Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 7

SOCIETY. Record of Social_ Activities in the Capital and THE EVENING STAR, Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess At Luncheon and Tea | At Executive Mansion Officials of General Federation of Women's| Clubs Honor Guests—Other Official News. i RS. ROOSEVELT entertained at luncheon today at the White House. Yesterday afternoon the President’s wife entertained at tea, when her guests were officials of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Included in the guests were the president and directors of the State federations and the elected officers and committee chairmen of the General Federation. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito will entertain at‘ dinner this evening in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. | The Turkish Ambassador and Mme. Ertegun enteriained at dinner last night at the Embassy in honor of the retiring counselor | of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Yoshizawa. The ra nking ' guesls were the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito. The Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at | dinner tonight in the Legation in honor of Mrs. Frances Wilkinson | Bunker, who will sail next week from New York for Europe, where her marriage to the Italian Ambassador to the Union of SovieL‘ Socialist Republics, Signor Augusto Rosso, will take place Janu-| ary 27. 1 The Siamese Minister and mvime. Rajamaitri entertained al dinner last night when their guests were the Chinese Ambasador and Mme. Sze, the Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Russell and Miss Vir- ! ginia Russell, and the third secretary of the Siamese Legation, Mr. Luang Dithakar Bhakdi. Mrs. Paul H. Maloney. wife of Representative Maloney of Loui- siana, who with him makes her home at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Richard W. Leche, wife of the Governor of Louisiana, in her apartment. The other guests were the wives of the Senators and Representatives of Louisiana now in Congress. The luncheon was given at the Congressional Country Club. Gov. and Mrs. Leche are in Wash- ington for the inauguration. Dr. Vladimir Palic, attache of the Legation of Czechoslovakia, and Mme. Palic, were hosts at a cocktail party yesterday after- noon at their residence on Rodman street in honor of the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Hurban. Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Johnston, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., are at the Martinique for a stay of several days. ; Maj. and Mrs. Charles R. Mueller have as their house guest | from Topeka, Kans., Miss Mary Cummings, who will be with them a week or 10 days. Col. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace are at the Martinique for an indefinite stay Col. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day entertained 24 guests at dinner last evening, taking their guests later to the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker. The secretary of the Hungariah Legation, Baron Paul Schell, entertained at dinner last evening. Suburb-én Social News and Mrs. Leave for Visit R. AND MRS. FRANK G. M CAMPBELL, accompanied by Campbell in Florida. American University after graduating from Elmira last year. Mr. Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Charles Stockman of Arling- | tion given to Dr. and Mrs. Pott by the ton Ridge, Va. left yesterday, motor- ' Eimira College Club ai the home of ing to Lake Worth, Fla., where they Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Warner on Emer- will be the guests of Mr. Campbell's | son street in Washington. Mrs. Brow'n; father, Mr. Loudoun Campbell, sr.|is an alumna of Elmira University | En route they will pay & brief visit to , and her daughter, Miss Janet Brown, | Lakeland, Fia, and will also spend |is a sophomore some time at Defuniak Springs and: Miaml. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will| Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton of be joined later in the month by their | Takoma Park, Md, are in St. Peters- there. daughters, Miss Helen Campbell and | burg, Fla, for the remainder of the | Miss Doris Campbell, and expect to Winter. return in aboul six weeks. Mt and Mrs Toren Jenks were|, Jaf: 8nd Mrs. Robert M. Lyon'en- hosts at dinner lust evening, eniertain- | ‘['i‘e‘l“r‘“;‘:‘m"‘: :nph_:‘:yk for I;Kfluls in ing & small company at their apart-| A ireday gkt oma Park, Md. ment in Colonial Village. Among the Y, ghy- guests from Washington were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Connett and Miss Sadie Collins. Mrs. John A. McKnight of Lyon Vil- Jage, Va., left Wednesday for & six- week visit with relatives at Tallahas- see. Fla., stopping en route at Jack- sonville, Fla., for an overnight visit. o e, Pone Hlese, Mile. Lily Pons, who will be heard lomorrow afternoon at Constitution Hall, is stopping at the Raleigh Hotel | over the week end. She has been given the suite which is named for her. Mr. Elwood Seal To Speak Monday Elwood Seal, Mr. Edwin V. Byrne of Lyon Village, Va., has returned to New York after & short visit with his family here. Mr. Byrne is on official business in New York in the interest of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. corporation r. and Mrs. H. S. Hart have as & :u:it at their home in Aurora Hills, | ::e‘hée"l!"‘"l monthly meeting of Va., the former's mother, Mrs. A. R.| o '"‘;2““‘10 Women's Hart of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Hart's | o onday evening at the father, Dr. M. L. Smith, a member of | wesnington Hotel at 8 o'clock. The the faculty of Birmingham-Southern zh';‘;;:’“ ‘r'” l';‘he e;lenmx will be in College, who has been their guest for Legisl |° e chairman of the several weeks, has returned o hig| cEiiative Oommitiee, Mrs. Clars home in Alabama. :wncm Smith. Mrs. Arthur Condon, — | president of the council, will pre- ‘Miss Alice Mackey, daughter of Mr. Side during the business meeting, ond Mrs. Crandal Mackey of Mackey$ | which will precede the program. Hill, Arlington, Va. is & guest this| month of Col. and Mrs. J. Henderson | at their residence in Philadelphia. { unit, A joint meeting of three groups in the council, the absentee voters’ the reporter plan group and the Legislative Committee will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. At Miss Irene Davis has left for her' home in Patterson, Ga., after a visit | this meeting the three chairmen, o several months with her brother-in- | Mrs. S. J. Asbury, Mrs. Danlel Heffer~ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- | nan and Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Clellan, jr., of Virginia Highlands, Va. will share honors in presiding. Mrs. . M. Shumate entertained 8% council's new club house at 1325 New luncheon yesterday at_her home in | ampshire avenue, where all smaller ‘Woodside Park, Md. The guests Were| meetings will take place in the future. Mrs. H. H. Howlett and Mrs. M. D.|Tpe large meetings will be connnueli Belfleld of Silver Spring, Md.. MrS.| o¢ the Washington Hotel and the Alden Emery and Mrs. Vernon Emery | apsentee Voters' Bureau will be at ot Sligo Park Mills, Md.; Mrs. Victor Grotlisch and Mrs. Harry Elkins of | ‘Woodside Park, Mrs. Ralph D. Smith of Woodside, and Mrs. Howard D. Doszier of North Woodside, Md. i Mr. M. K. Armstrong has returned | to his home in Woodside Park, Md., | after passing three weeks at Miami | Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowman of Sil- | ver Spring entertained at a card party Wednesday evening at their home in Silver Spring, Md, The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar- quette, Mr. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Silver Spring, Md.; Mr. “Budy” Keys, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stager, Miss Betty Pearson and Mr. Charles Wagner of Washington. Mr, and Mrs. Earl A. Brown of | North Woodside, Md., entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening at Toll House Tavern in honor of Dr. W. 8. A. Pott, president of Elmira Col- lege, N. Y., and Mrs, Pott. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Royall of Glenmont, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graves of Washington, both of whom have daughters attending Fimira College, and Miss Helen Nolan of Fort Jervis, N. Y., who is attending ¥ .4 1408 G street morthwest. Mrs. Harriman Head | Reception Committee The response to the February 13th affair which the Democratic League | of the District is giving has been ex- ceedingly good. The committees are actively engaged in making this one of the outstanding social events of the season. This is a unique undertaking for it is the first time the newly elected Senators and Representatives have been honored together by any club in the District of Columbia. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman has ac- cepted the chairmanship of the Recep- tion Committee. Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Conihe will serve as vice chairman. On the committee will also be Mrs. William Bulow, Miss Emma Guffey Miller, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith and Miss Mae Helm, Members of the Seating Commit- tee are Admiral and Mrs, Mark L. Bristol, chairmen; vice chairmen, Miss Clara E. Welham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crain, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Groves, Mrs. Kathryn Cowan, Mrs. Miriam Kirkbride and Miss Pauline Vann Byrd, Later in the ! evening the party attended a recep- ! counsel of the District of Columbia, | ! will be the honor guest and speaker | National | This meeting will be held at the | WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, Inaugural Gown | MRS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, Wife of the President. shown in the gown she will wear to the inaugural concert at Constitution Hall Wednesday evening. The gown is of silvery blue satin back crepe, with fox jur, dyed to ] match, bordering the long scarf. —Wide World Photo. | Samaroff Stokowski. State Society Events Organizations Announce Coming Parties. HE Towa State Sociely an- nounces & reception and din- ner dance at the Shoreham I Hotel on Thursday evening, January 21. at 7:30 o'clock. The new members in Congress will be the guests of honor of the society. This will be an outstanding event of the season and a very large at- tendance is anticipated due to the L maay ans will in Washingion at that time for the in- | auguration. The secretary, Miss Ger- | trude M. Louis, at the Hotel Roose- | velt, requests that reservations should | be made early as the number will be limited. I be ’I‘HE Michigan State Association will be hosts to all residents of | that State attending the inaugura- | tion at an insugural dance to be held in the ball room of 2400 Sixteenth street on the evening of January 20.| It is expected that the newly elected | president, Representalive Geoige A.| Dondero, and the vice president, Mr. John D. Dingell, as well as the re-| tiring president, Senator Prentiss M. Brown, will all be present. Mr. O. J. Domplerre, execulive sec- | retary, is chairman of the Dance Committee and has sssisting him | Mrs, Elsie Gould, recording secretary: | Mr. Alvin Meissner, treasurer; Mr. Donald Luxford, Mr. Fillmore Stople | and Mrs. E. Contee Meredith. | Tickets may be obtained by calling National 3120, Branch 823, or from | other members of the committee. All | former residents of Michigan and their friends are cordially invited to | attend the dance. HE Missouri State Soclety is ex- pecting over 2,000 Missourians | and friends to attend their inaugural | reception, dance and buffet supper | which will be held in honor >f Gov. Floyd C. Stark and Mrs. Stark. Members of the Floor Committee are Mr. O. E. Reed. chairman; Capt. | F. P. Hanly, Col. Carl Ristine, Capt. | E. A. Jarman, Col. John F. Willlams, | Mr. Roy E. Miller, Mr. Joseph Healy and Mr. Thomas R. Tate. The “Gov. Stark Special” will leave St. Louis with the Governor | and Mrs. Stark, the Governor's stafl of 56 colonels and their wives, the adjutant general of the Missouri National Guard, and 75 other promi- nent Missourians. Other special trains out of St. Louis will carry over 1,000 Missourians, the greater number of whom are expected to attend the Governors' ball. The reception will be held at 9 o'clock, with dancing to start at 10 o'clock. At 10:30 a buffet supper will be served. Both the large and small ball rooms have been reserved for the function and reservations may be | made through any member of the soclety, or through the secretary, Mr. Craig L. Reddish, 1734 Taylor street northwest, or Mr. Harry C. Hensley, | chairman of the Ticket Committee. THE North Carolina Society will hold its annual congressional reception at the Shoreham Hotel on the evening of Saturday, January 23. The reception line will form at 8:30 o'clock and following the reception there will be dancing until 1 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Josiah Bailey, Senator Robert R. Reynolds, Repre- sentative Lindsay Carter Warren and Mrs. Warren, Representative and Mrs. John H. Kerr, Representative and Mrs. Graham A. Barden, Representa- tive and Mrs. Harold D: Cooley, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Franklin Wills Hancock, Representative snd Mrs. Willlam B. Umstead, Representative and Mrs. J. Bayard Clark, Represent- ative JN Walter Lambeth, Representa- tive and Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, Representative and Mrs. A. L. Bud- winkle and Representative and Mrs. present. Zebulon Weaver are expected to be | Members of the Fioor Committee o~ are Gov. O. Max Gardner, Mr. Rob- ert H. McNeill, Mr. James Lee Bost, Lieut. Comdr. Ovid C. Foote. Dr. Woodson T. Birthright and Mr. John H. Small. The receptionists are Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Mrs. J. Crawford Biggs, Mrs. Thomas R. Offenbacher, Mrs. Aubrey D. McFayden. Miss Augusta Landis, Mrs. Thad Page and Mrs. Arthur ! Wells Dew, Those assisting the secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr., are Mr. Thomas Offenbacher, Mise Annls Lee Chishoim and Mrs. Macie Lowe. | A NUMBER of South Carolinians - residing in Washington are spon- soring an “open house” to greet the inaugural visitors from that State | on inauguration day. All Souih Caro- | linians in Washinglon are invited to | be sponsors and are requested to com- | municale Immedintely with any of the following persons: Mir. Charles E. Jackson, Mr. E. P. Hodges, Mr. | B. P. Fishburne, Mr. Edgar Morris, | Mr. Austin Latimer, Mr. James Hoyt, | Mr. A. E. Hutchinson, Col. O. A. Hydrick, Mr. Frank Jervey, Col. Jeter Horton, Mr. Hugh E. [Phillips, Mr. Charles M. Galloway, Mr. Miller | Foster, Col. J. Monroe Johnson or with any member of the South Caro- ‘ lina delegaiion in Congress. | Invitations have been extended to all the members of the Legislature, | the Governor and his staff, and many | other South Carolinians who pian | to be here for the inauguration of | President Roosevelt. | A list of the sponsors will be printed on the invitation Monday morning; | | therefore, all who desire to help in welcoming South Carolinians are | urged to communicate with any of the above persons immediately. "I’HE Vermont Association of the District of Columbia will enter- tain Mr. George D. Alken, the new Governor of Vermont, at & reception and dance to be given at the Wash- ington Club, 1701 K street, at 9 o'clock on the evening of the presi- dential inauguration. Members of the Vermont delega- tion in Congress and their - wives will be in the receiving line, including Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Senator Ernest W. Gibson and Miss Gibson, Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley and officers of the association. | In the Vermont inaugural party | will be Mrs. Aiken, wife of the Gov= | ernor; Gen. Herbert T. Johnson, | adjutant general of Vermont, and Mrs. Johnson; Col. M. A. Campbell, com- missioner of motor vehicles, and Mrs. Campbell; Mr. Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro, secretary of the Vermont Senate, and Mr. Sterry R. Waterman of St. Johnsbury, State’s attorney of Caledonia County. Mrs. Charles A. Webb, clerk of the association, will have charge of | affairs in the absence of Dr. Lewis H. Flint, moderator of the society. TH! Soclety of Virginia will give its annual Oid Dominion ball at the Willard Hotel on Monday night, January 25, at 9 pm. Among the distinguished guests expected to be present are Gov. George C. Peery, Senator Carter Glass, Senator Harry F. Byrd, the members of the Virginia delegation in Congress, the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Harold L. Ickes, and Mr. Arno B. Cammerer, director of the United States Park Service. ‘The reception will be held from $ to 9:30 o'clock and from 9:30 to 10 o'clock there will be shown moving pictures of the Shenandoah Nationat Park and of the George Washington Memorial Parkway, and the old Vir- ginia reel will be danced. —_—— Fugitive Slave Law. Ohio had & fugitive slave law 11 years before the national fugitive slave law was passed. x JANUARY 16, 1937. SOCIETY. s A7 Its Environs Wife of Commissioner MRS. GEORGE E. ALLEN, Wife of the Commissioner of the District. Mr. Allen, yesterday, was nominated by President Roosevelt jor reappointment as Commeissioner. —Bachrach Photo. Residential Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Myers Have Guest Over the Week End. R. AND MRS. GEORGE HEWITT MYERS have as their house guest Miss Mar- garet Sanger. Wwho will speak at Town Hall Sunday night. Mrs. Myers will entertain at a tea this afternoon {or her guest, Miss Leah Effenbach left Wash- ington last night for New York, where she and her sister, Miss Ger- trude Effenbach, will be the guests at dinner this evening of Mme. Olga Miss Leah Effenbach is a former pupil of Mme Stokowski and following the dinner tonight there will be a musicale. The Misses Effenbach will return to Wash- inglon the first of the week to their residence at 1510 Nineleenth street. Miss Frances Richey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Richey of East Bradley lane, will enteriain at dinner this evening at the Shoreham in honor of Miss Betty Bates daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates whose engagement to Mr. Russell Nichols was announced during the Chrisumas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Giaccheiti snd their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hagden, are leaving today for Miami Beach, Fia.. where ihey spend several weeks. Mr. Harden will join them later. Princess Margaret Ghika, who has been the house guest of Capt. and | Mrs. C. C. Calhoun for two weeks, is st the Mayflower for & few da Capt. sand Mrs, Calhoun will be joined the first of the week by the former's sister, Mrs. Leila Calhoun | Leidenger, well known in the West for starting of the student loan fund. She is a former president of the Board of Education of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Bride Calhoun Greer, sister of Capt. Calhoun, will remain with them for an indefinite stay. Mr. Samuel Spruce was host at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Lafayette Hotel in honor of Mr. Ed- ward R. Carr, whose wedding takes place in Richmond today. Among those present were Mr. Carl Warren, Mr. Jefferson L. Ford. jr.: Mr. Frank Doyle, Mr. S. N. Bell Mr. Frank Hobbs, Mr. D. Roberts, Mr. Lon Moss and Mr. Fishback. Miss Josephine Rice New York to join Mrs. Arthur H. Rice of Portsmouth. N. H, and will remain there ‘or several days. stop- ping aL the Hotel New Weston. has gone to Miss Emily H. Dutton, dean of Sweet Brar College, Sweet Briar, Va., is spending & brief time at the Dodge. Another guest st the Dodge from Sweet Briar is Dr. Elsa P. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover of Washington have been spending & few days at the Barclay in Phila- delphia. D. A. R. Chapter To Have Luncheon The Elisabeth Jackson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders at the | Iron Gaie Inn on Monday at 12:15 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Haig will be guest of | honor, and a business meeling of the chapter, Mrs. George L. Harl, regent, will follow the luncheon. THE MODE By the Way— Beth Blaine RS. CLARENCE NORTON GOODWIN entertained at a luncheon in horor of Mrs. Frances Wilkinson Bunker, who will leave shortly for Paris, accompanied by her parents, for her wedding to the former Jtalian Ambas- sador here, Signor Augusto Rosso, now stationed in Moscow. Mrs, Bunker's mother, Mrs, George Lawrence Wilkinson, who lives in Chicago, was present, looking most attractive in a velvet tricorne. As most of those present were from Chicago, it was only fitting that Mrs. Hamilion Lewis, wife of the Senator from Tllinois, should have been included. Sitting next fo Mrs. Lewis was Mrs. Hayne Ellis, whose husband, Admiral Ellis, has just been appointed to the lake station on the Great Lakes, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, wife of the Assisgant Secretary of the Treasury, n a smart suit of beige with wine ac- cessories, sat beside Miss Gertrude McCarthy. Celeste Crosby Miller made us all feel very envious over her trip next week to Cuba to visit with Mrs. ‘Walmsley, formerly Teresa Rennert, whose husband is with the State Depart | meot and now on duty in Havana. This nice party took place yesterday. The tailleur was given sarforial nrecedence by the guests, and Mrs. Ann Archbold’s tweed suit looked very jaunty with its accompanying jacket, Mrs, Harold Sims’ Dubonnet costume with sable scarf was a gay note jor a rather cloudy day. Mitzi Sims and Mrs. Patrick Hurley dis- cussed plans for a future cross-country canter, weather permitting,if the fair Mitzi is able to find a steed jamiliar with the side saddle, one not given to pausing at every tree intent on a side-scraiching feat to rid himself of the unjamiliar side-saddle. Mary Bendelari is back again, as we all know we are indebted to Miss Bendelari for the “Deauville sandal,” originating from “Chez Sandalari,” her famous “establishment” in Paris, several years ago, when she was responsible for the designing of shoes for chic Parisiennes and eventually the universe at large. Mrs, Stirling Morton's (a member of that well-known Chicago clan | “When it Rains, it Pours”) hat was & vertible creation of an entire jade green ! parrou nestling on its crown with outspread wings, V shaped, which Mrs. Morton insists is known as the Ford V-8 model; Mrs. Bunker, in black with touches of Channel blue, looked as always her charming self, while her knee-length cape of Russian crown sables (a pre-nuptial gife from Signor Rosso), was greatly admired. Her engagement ring, a 5-carat emerald of dazzling green and remarkably flawless for one of such size, flashed from ‘We will all regret seeing Frances leave, though we know that we She brought with her the news her finger. shall see her from time to time, however. that another of her ties with Washington had just been broken—namely, her house, which she bad just signed away to an opportune purchaser prior to ! coming to lunch, president of Yale University, and the 1688 F S = Miss Woolsey Bride [ ohier Justice otiver Wendel Of Mr. de Bruler |Holmes. The bridegroom attended | George Washington University and is At ChurchWedding | a great-grandson of Judge Lemuel o Quincy de Bruler and grandson of [ marciagel of R en aace | J\ldgeyCu:rln A. de Bruler of Evans- Woolsey, daughter of Mr. and| yjjle Ind. He is also a descendant Mrs. Arthur Holmes Woolsey of L& | of the distinguished O'Connell family | Grange, IIL, to Mr. Curran de Bruler, | of Ireland. | son of Maj. and Mrs. George R. de| Mr. and Mrs. de Bruler left for a | Bruler of this city, took place yes-| wedding trip, Mrs. de Bruler wear- | terday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the | 1ng a casnmere dress of black and | Shrine of the Sacred Heart, MSgr.| aqua, a black coat trimmed in blue [Fuiton Steen officiating. The church | fox and a rlose-fitting black hat with was decorated wifh cathedral candles. | yejl. They will be at home, 2000 Con= The bride, who was given in mar-| pecticut avenue northwest, after Jane riage by Mr. John W. Thompson, wore | yary 20. an imported princess gown of ]ruhi ¥ lace with train, and a veil held close | . to her head with wreaths of oranze | Societ blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. E. E.‘ McGuire, daughter of y 6f Sponsors Plan Meeting The Society of Sponsors of the President of Guatemala, was matron | 1, The, SOCSW 00 TRITIOR O 1 | of honor, wearing & gray crepe gOWn | ., meetings at the Carlton Hotel { with train and lace jacket to match. | February 8 and 9. The president, Mrs. She carried yellow roses and euphurbm,\R“m“é et wmp eyt | vellow and red being her native Span- | Nyl T anEIOn W e v anson LB | are new members this year, Mra. Mr. Ross D. Thompson was best| Roosevelt having christened the aire man for the bridegroom and the| plane carrier Yorktown and Mra. the former | ushers included Mr. Cyril Smith and | Mr. Myron Dysinger. ‘ | A wedding breakfast was held at Tilden Gardens’ Club immediate! lowing the ceremony. The bri groom's mother, who wore a black | velve dress with rhinestones and s | \wmn bouquet of gardenias, was sssisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Thompson. Mrs, Thompson | wore 3 brown dress and orchids. | | The club was decorated in green and | white, using white roses, snapdragons | and sweet peas. | The bride attended the University | of Chicago and is & descendant of | Theodore Dwight Woolsey, famous RN BLEND Swanson, the sister ship, the Entere prise. Hungary More Prosperous. Prosperity among Hungary's farmers has spread to almost every departe ment of commerce and industry. PIAM:I’M TEACHER upsl of leresa Carreno Derin You have never smoked a cigarette like this Pall Mall, The Modern Blend, is unique. It derives its flavour solely from fine tobaccos. It is made in the same, simple English man- ner as the Turkish Pall Mall, long famous as “A Shilling in London, A Quarter Here.” The Modern Blend of Pall Mall, at 15¢ for 20, is made from selected domestic tobaccos, enriched by Oriental types. It is the only STrAIGHT ToBacco FLAVOUR Theyre Beller: cigarette of its type that contains no artifi- cial flavouring, sweetening or medication. You get none of the after-taste caused by artificial flavouring. On the back of the special English wrapping is a tab, which enables you to open one corner easily and leave the rest of the cellulose for continued protection. 15 ceEnTs For 20 SUPERIOR CIGARETTES WHEREVER PARTICULAR PEOPLE CONGREGATE AMERICAN CIGARETTE & CIGAR CO. INGC, MANUFACTURERS