Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1937, Page 46

OCIETY. About Well-Known Folk In Books, Art, Politics Enjoying Smithing With Mr. Setzler, Smith- sonian Anthropologist—the Right Hon. Walter Runciman BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. ® ¢ ¢ » /IHREE sounds of increase: the lowing of a cow in milk, the din of a smithy, the swish of & plough.” NE of the most interesting as well as the most beautiful O shows the National Gallery has put on this Winter is & small collection of the ancient craft of hand-wrought iron. The collection consists of screens, grilles, lampadaires, torcheres, consoles and smaller pieces such as large keys—some of them as big a8 Gen. Washington's key to the Bagtile, which hangs on the wall at Mount Vernon—whose lacey tops are lovely enough for a medallion. There are massive door locks almost two feet long which are ornamented with chased and raised designs fine enough for a bit of silver. These locks with some of the seventeenth-century keys were & gift to the gallery from Mr. Heinrich Meyn: they came from Nuremburg, noted in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries for its artistic iron work. Mr. Setzler Arranges Beautiful And Educational Exhibit. It was a great privilege to see this collection in company with Mr. Frank M. Setzler, the well known anthro- pologist of the Smithsonian Institution, who assembled and arranged the ex- hibit primarily to demonstrate the evolution of one of the earliest of the utilitarian arts of man, from the first centuries of the Christian era, through the elaborately decorative period of fron work in the Renaissance, down to the present time when the anvil, bellows, hammer and other ancient implements are still used for the fash- foning of the most exquisite pieces. To fllustrate the changes and progress in wrought iron as a decorative me- dium Mr. Setzler has used a number of large photographs of gates, grilles, rood screens and other objects, start- ing with the Middle Ages and coming on down through the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries to the elaborate and conventionalized designs of today. He remarked that he did not try to go back as far as the Hittites (those tiresome, disagreeable people in the Bible), to whom were generally attrib- uted the invention of iron working back somewhere in the fourteenth eentury B.C. He spoke of the dis- covery of effective processes for the extraction and manufacture of one of the commonest metals which had introduced an industrial revolution in that it made tools cheap and acces- | sible to all, and called attention to the present time, when iron is enter- ing more and more into architecture as a means of decoration as well as utility. Work of Edgar Brandt and Paul Kiss on View. In the present exhibition is some beautiful work of the noted Parisian artist, M. Edgar Brandt, and of his pupil, M. Paul Kiss, who received the Medaille d’Argent and Diplome d’"Hon- neur Arts Decoratifs from the French government. A number of the hand- somest pieces in the exhibit are owned and lent by Mr. Fred S. Gichner, for i many, many years known to Washing- tonians as an artist in the smith craft who learned his trade in Salzburg, Austria, his native country. Hallstatt, @ village near Salzburg, is where the old tombs of warriors dating 1000 B.C. were found, where the weapons in the tombs discovered furnished many evidences of the passage from the use of bronze to that of iron—hence, what s known as the Hallstadt period—one of the two epochs recognized by arche- ologists for the general spread of the use of iron in Europe. The terne pe- riod, of the coating of iron and steel with lead and tin came later. The Hallstadt period ended in the Roman conquest during the second century | BC. Exquisite Iron Work at British Embassy. The designs for the handsome iron lamps on the new British Embassy, the beautiful iron balustrades of the grand stairway and those of the circu- lar stairway, were made by the emi- nent British royal architect—who, by the way, built the new City of Delhi when the seat of government of India was moved there from Calcutta—Sir Edward Lutyens, but the work was executed by Mr. Gichner and his assistants. Two lovely consoles with alabaster taps, a lampadaire and sev- eral grilles in the exhibit at the Na- tional Gallery are the work of Mr. Gichner. Also several handwrought wreaths of roses almost dainty enough for milady’s tiara; some wall pieces for sconces that are wrought like & fine spider web and encircled with the daintiest wreaths of fruit and flowers are evidences of the artist's early training. Just & few more: Spear blades, knives, horse shoes and roasting spit of the first centuries, which were for use and not for beauty, are examples of the evolution. Two handsome torcheres with alabaster bowls, also a fire set consisting of tall andirons with cleverly wrought cup-shaped tops and lacey wings attached to the inner side @s a screen and for safety, were the of Mr. Kiss to his friend Mr. Gichner, and are exquisite examples of his artistry. There are several other pleces presented to Mr. Gichner by Mr. Brandt and Mr. Kiss which are simply superb; one of these a fire screen about 3 feet high with a pheas- ant in full plumage as the central motif and a background of lacey leaves which in its fine craftsmanship makes one think of heavy, rare old escurial lace such as grandmother had a gown of. Back of this screen Mr. Setzler had a heavy cream-colored card- board which brought out every detail of the work. This also made one think of grandmother’s dress, for it, too, was lined with a heavy cream-colored ma- terial. Mr. Setzler illustrated very clearly, by the way, ‘the progress of the amithy craft as & means of deco- ration as well as furnishing arms and :nn;:or in Spain in the early centuries, many and other As a background and artistic note, for the exhibition, are two figures in an- tique armor. Mr. Runciman’s Other Hobby Is & Smithy. -The Right Hon. Walter Runciman, President Roosevelt's recent guest, had another hobby, it was discovered, be- sides ships, the ses and ship models, and that is his nephew’s smithy, the Devon Smithy at Whimple, England, which is famous fer its wrought iron— Has Two Hobbies. the craft, and in this foreword he says: “* * * The happlest ex- amples of smithcraft are those of the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, when smithing was a virile craft unencumbered by much design- ing and unprejudiced by consideration of other styles.” A Lovely Sylvan Picture Described by Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson, in his book gives & most charming picture of his smithy which he helped to plan and construct and which is famous in England and wherever the craft is known. The description is a little like Longfellow’s village blacksmith whose .smithy was under a spreading chestnut tree. Mr. Stevenson, says: “* * * It les in the shelter of oaks and fis and chestnut trees in Straightway Head ‘Woods; of the three Roman roads that make a triangle about it and of the golden half-guinea piece of George II, which we found when we were digging for the foundations of the place * * * the gray rolling moors which we can see when we stand in the doorway and how the cock pheasants put up a mighty shouting at dusk in the Autumn time when they go to roost in the trees close to where we forge the black iron.” Ye shades of Robin Hood—where are you? Grilles for Prince of Wales’ Romantic Retreat. ‘The grilles he made for the Prince of Wales' (Edward VIII) Sunnyside resicence at Fort Belvedere were a grand success, but not as thrilling to the young Britisher as the letter he received one fine morning from the Crown Estate Office, Windsor Great Park, asking Mr. Stevenson if he { would be prepared to carry out some | work for his royal highness. The | Prince later, with all his engaging | courtesy, thanked him personally for the beautiful grilles which still grace what was once his romantic home. Mr. Stevenson says, “Candlesticks are jolly things to make in these days of electric lights—an old-fashioned feeling about them and shocking to fit them with electricity”—like elec- trifying an ancient Romian lamp, seen not long since. {Mrs. Roosevelt Patroness for Play Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of patrons and patronesses for “Satan's in the Pantry,” a new comedy by Theodore Tiller 2d, to be presented for one week beginning Sunday, February 14. at the King-Smith Playhouse. | Other prominent Washingtonians who will sponsor the performances in- | clude the secretary to the President | and Mrs. Marvin H. McIntyre, Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick Warren, Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin | Strong, Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, Mrs. Laura Fairchild Ward, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Ashbrook, Mrs. Effingham | Keefer and Dr. and Mrs. Leon Frost. Under the direction of Mr. S. Wesley | McKee of the Playhouse staff, a cast | of well-known Washington players will | take part in the comedy of the mad- | cap Spippin household, including Mrs. | Maud Howell Smith, Miss Anne Ives, | Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox. Mr. Arthur | Rhodes and Mr. Murray Sheehan, di- | rector of the education of Siamese stu- dents in America. Miss Helen Shields | and Mr. Harry Schonrank, formerly of | this city, have returned from New York | to take leading roles in the piay. Pt S e Cannibal- Chief Diets. Officials of the Papuan government received some shocks and surprises while investigating reports that can- nibalism was still being practiced. “Of course I have eaten man’s flesh, many times” said an old Goaribari chief. “Am I a child or a dog that I should not eat?” He was indignant, for among his tribe not to have eaten human flesh is proof of very lowly origin. “But you don’t eat man’s flesh now,” suggested the official. “No,” said the old cannibal regretfully, “not for a long time have I eaten it.” En- couragingly the official continued: “And why don't you eat it now?” | reply. many implements of the early cen-| turies being used for its production, which s entirely handwork. ¢ Mr. Runciman wrote the foreword for Mr. J. A R. Stevenson's (his nephew) “The Din of the Smithy,” & delightful story of how the young Cambridge man becgne interested in % MISS MARY SENATE HOWES, Debutante daughter of the First Assistant Post- W. W. Howes, is & Grosvenor, master General and Mrs. | Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. | “Because I have no teeth,” was the | \DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY Visiting in Panama Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyma: MISS ELIZABETH HEWINS, n F. Hewins, who sailed recently from New York for an extended visit in Panama. Residential Society News Bridge and Luncheon Events Given by Hostesses. ALLS CHURCH, Va., February 6.—Mrs. Donald Jones enter- | tained Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Mrs. Eg: | bert Stowers, Mrs. Hazel Coleman, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lola Farra, Mrs. John | Simms, Mrs. Taylor Millard and Mrs. Walter Phillips Tuesday night at a bridge party followed by a buffet sup- per. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Phillip Tal- bott gave a luncheon, when her guests were Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. Theo- dore H. Uhler, Mrs. Charles R. Fen- wick, Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams, jr., Mrs. Kathleen Bowman, Mrs. J. D. Janney and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Contract | bridge was played after the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Fellows gave a luncheon |and bridge Wednesday afternoon. her | guests being Mrs. Samuel R. Copper, | Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. John W. Gar- | ner, Mrs. George Butterworth, Mrs. Edwin D. Williams, Mrs. Noble Moore and Mrs: Edmund Gannt. | Mrs. Rollo Smith was hostess Friday |at a luncheon at her home, in Falls | Church. Her guests were Mrs. Lillian Sloman, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. | E. P. Harrison, Mrs. A. F. Bowen, Mrs. | Marshall Boone, Mrs. Emily Mann Gil- | lette, Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble and Mrs. | Felix T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Church left this week for Sarasota, Fla., to spend | a month. | Mr. Otis Turner of Falls Church has | returned from York, Pa. ; Mrs. Samuel R. Copper gave an in- formal card party Thursday evening. ‘The guests were Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. John W. Garner, Mrs. T. M. Tal- bott, Mrs. Charles Marshell, Mrs. Frederick W. Howard, Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones and Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure. Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. William Rigby, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Wilbur 8. Hinman, sr.. Mrs. Wilbur |S. Hinman, jr.; Mrs. Ross Johnson, Mrs. Atherton Mears, Mrs. John Tra- bold were guests at bridge of Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Butterworth motored to Philadelphia over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Kuney of Adrian, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Felix T. Moore en route to Florida. Mrs. Albert M. Day entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John G. Sadtler of Falls Church entertained Tuesday at luncheon. The guests were Mrs. George Butterworth, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. George Robertshaw, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. | E. P. Harrison, Mrs. A. F. Bowen, Mrs. | Harry Fellows. Mrs. M. H. Haertel, | Mrs. John L. Harrison, Mrs. John W. | Garner, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Mayo Herring. | Mrs. C. Mortimer Palmer, jr., of Falls Church entertained in honor of | Mrs. Henry Davis at a bridge luncheon | Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. W. | E. Crouch, Mrs. Albert M. Day, Mrs. | Leo Couch, Mrs. Ira Gabrielson, Mrs. | Milton Purness, Mrs. H. P. Sheldon | and Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell. | Program to Honor | Russian Poet Tonight | Pushkin Centennial week will be | opened with a program at the Ameri- can Association of University Women club house this evening at 8 o'clock. | The Soviet Ambassador and Mme. Troyanovsky and Dr. Earnest Simmons, professor of Slavic languages, Harvard University, will be honor guests. The Ambassador and Dr. Simmons will |speak on the famous Russian poet, his works, and his place in history. under the direction of Mrs. Florence Howard, will sing excerpts from operas by Tschaikowsky and Rimsky-Korsa- kov based on the works of Pushkin. Miss Margaret Tolson will accompany them. “Covetous Night,” a play in three lscenes by Pushkin, will be dramatized | under the direction of Mrs. Horace ; G. Torbert, drama leader and program | chairman. Others who will partici- pate in the reading are Mrs. Walter | Mendenhall, Mrs. Dick Carlson, Mrs. Winters Haydock and Mrs. Frank Schrader. Russian tea will be served to mem- bers and théir guests following the | program. On Committee for Easter Ball MISS GLORIA GROSVENOR, Debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. who is @ member of the group plane member of the committee arranging the Easter ning the ball _fgr the younger set. uuuzmsuqhamnfil& A Underwood Photos, - (B} Arlington Residents In Florida Bridge, Buffet Supper for 65 Is Feature of Week. RS. W. M. THOMPSON, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Thompson of Arlington, Va., will leave ‘Tuesday for a 10-day visit with Miss Ellen H. Smith of Rich- mond. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Grove en- tertained at bridge and a buffet supper ‘Wednesday night at their home in Clarendon.” The color scheme of green and white used in decorating was car- ried out in the floral arrangements and table centerpiece. Among the 65 guests were members of the Woman's Club of Lyon Village and their hus- bands. Mrs. Grove was assisted by Mrs. William G. Watt and Mrs. Mere wyn N. McKnight. “Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hockman have returned to their home in Maurer- town, Va,, after a visit with Mr. Hock- man’s aunt, Miss Nettie S. Hockman of Virginia Highlands. Their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Hockman, and Miss Mary Louise Beale of Richmond, were also guests of Miss Hockman's at the same time. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher of Van- derwercken, Va. left Friday for a visit of two weeks in Florida. Mrs. Lester Fridinger was hostess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday after- noon at her home in Lyon Village, entertaining Mrs. William G. Watt, Mrs. E. V. Byrne, Mrs. J. Paul Horn- bake, Mrs. H. 8. Omohundro, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. A. L. Young and Mrs. Arthur Dawson, all of Arling- ton County. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Campbell of Arlington Ridge have returned from a motor trip to Florida, visiting Mr. Campbell's father, Mr. Loudoun Camp- bell, at Lake Worth, en route home They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Stockman, mother of Mrs. Campbell. . Dr. Frank E. Horack has returned to his home in Iowa City, Iowa, after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey, Jjr, of Aurora Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickinson of Springfield, Mass., and New York City are the guests of Mrs. Monica Flaherty of Virginia Highlands. Rev. John J. Lanier of Augusta, Ga., who has been the guest for the past month of his son and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Lanier of Aurora Hills, left last week for Fred- ericksburg, where he will spend the month of February with another son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Lanier, before returning to his home. Mr. Fred Evans has returned to his home in Oakcrest from McKeesport, Pa., where he and Mrs. Evans spent the past week. Mrs. Evans ‘will not return until later in the month. | M and Mrs. David A. Cochran of | Oakcrest are visiting Mrs. Cochran's mother, Mrs. B. G. Brock, at Jackson- ville, Fla. Miss Helen McLeish has returned to her home in Newport, R. I, after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Patterson of Aurora Hills. Mrs. Claude O. Thomas entertained Clarenford, Va., Mrs. Groome Eareck- Hugh Marshall, Mrs. Michael | son, Mrs. | Dowe, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. | | Frazier P. La Boon, Mrs. Z. B. Mc- Gee, Mrs. Dwight Ziegelasch. Mrs. | Walter Bauer. Mrs. R. S. Stewart, Mrs. Oliver Cound, Mrs. C. Hudson, Mrs. | Kenneth Ableiter, Mrs. Ivan Booker, all of Arlington County, and Mrs. Saunders of Alexandria. Talks on | different phases of club activities were | given by Mrs. Booker, a member of the | Ashton™ Heights Woman's Club. and Mrs. Saunders of the Alexandria Wom- | The Tuesday Evening Music Club, | o\."ciyp after which tea was served. | Mrg, Le Roy Bendheim in Alexandria, | | " Mr. and Mrs, Lester R. Drummond | with their son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hammer, and I their daughter, Miss Jean Hammer, | have returned to their home in Fort | Myer Heights from a month’s stay at St. Petersburg, Fla., where they were the guests of Mr. Hammer's mother, | Mrs. Samuel D. Hammer. They also visited Coral Gables. Mrs. J. B. Lowell of Arlington was hostess at luncheon and bridge | Wednesday at the Little Tea House, entertaining Mrs. D. A. Smith of Chevy Chase, Mrs. J. V. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Field, Mrs. C. E. Miles, Mrs. H. W. Petty, Mrs. Lawrence Tuttle and Mrs. J. T. Monroe, all of Arlington County. Mr. and Mrs. Crandal Mackey of Mackey's Hill accompanied by their daughters, Miss Alice Mackey and Miss Virginia Mackey, left yesterday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend about & month. Mr. Mackey, how- ever, will return home after a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houghton of Alcova Heights, son-in-law and daugh- ter of Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote of the Sylvan Studios, have left for Rio de Janeiro, sailing from New York on the S. S. Southern Prince. They expect to spend the rest of the Winter season there. Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, wife of Lieut. Col. Buchanan, has returned to her home in Arlington from a’ two- week visit in Chicago, during which time she visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Daly of Evanston, Il Civic Association Plans Dinner Friday Mr. Frederic A. Delano and the members of the board of directors and advisory council of the American Planning and Civic Association have issued invitations to a dinner to be held at the Willard Hotel, on Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, in honor of the National Resources Committee. Speakers will include Dr. Baldwin M. Woods of Berkeley, Calif., who is chairman of District No. 10, which includes California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and New Mexico; Dr. Charles E. Merriam, member of the Presi- dent’s Committee on Administrative Management and also & member of the National Resources Committee, and Mr. Charles W. Eliot 2d, execu- tive officer of the National Resources Commiftee. ‘The National Resources Committee and its Advisory Committee, being honored on this occasion, are com- posed of the Secretary of the In- terior, Mr. Harold L. Ickes, chair- man; Mr. Prederic A. Delano, vice chairman; the Secretary of War., Mr. Harry H. Woodring; the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Dan- fel C. Roper; the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Mr. Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress administra- tor; Dr. Charles E. Merriam of the University of Chicago; Mr. Ruml of New York City, and Mr. Mam, i 2 1 Tuesday afternoon at her home in | 937—PART THREE. Recently recent marriage, Miss Meta Dea Mr. and Mrs. Euge R. AND MRS. EUGENE YOUNG were at home infor- mally last night from 8:30 to 11 o'clock at 6001 Western avenue, Chevy Chase, in celebration of the engagement of their son, Mr. Maury Young, and Miss Isabel Aren- son of Toledo, Ohio, who is their house | guest. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arenson of Toledo are the guests of Mrs. Aren- | | son's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. | | and Mrs Reuben Sworzyn, and were | | here for the reception last night. | Mrs. Emile Berlmer of Wardman | Park Hotel is spending the rest of the | | Winter at Hollywood Beach, Fla. Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld left yes- terday for New York, and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mundheim of Park avenue. { Miss Hclen Liebman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Liebman, ac- | | companied Mrs. Charles Rosenthal and the Misses Lenore and Helen | Rosenthal to Miami Beach, Fla, and are guests at the Flamingo for several weeks. Miss Sarah Boland, who visited | returned to her home in Chevy Chase | Tuesday. j Mrs. A. Mayer and her daughter, | Miss Adrienne Mayer, returned the | early part of the week from a two- | week cruise to the West Indies. | Miss Helen Strasburger is the guest {of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, at the Lombardy, New York. | «Mrs. Philip Lustine will give & | luncheon followed by a musicale nr.“ her home, 1619 Allison street, Wed- | | nesday. This is a paid-up-m2mber- | bring-a-member party of the Ladies’ | Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive | Relief Society of Denver, Colo. | Mrs. Eleanor Lansburgh of New‘ York will be the guest the coming | week of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baum of | Park Towers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Knufmnn‘ {will entertain for Princess Maria | Helga Lowenstein, at their home in| ‘Woodley Park Towers tonight, follow- ing her lecture at the Eighth Street | Temple, “A Few Thoughts About | Germany,” one of the forum lectures of the season. ! Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman left | for Hollywood, Fla., Tuesday, where she joined her aunt, Mrs. Fedora Jonas Lewis, at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer are in Richmond, Va., aver the week end, the guests of Mrs. Fischer'’s mother, Mrs. Flora May. Mrs. Garfleld Kass and her daugh- MRS. W. KENNETH HOOVER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scantlin. She was, before her —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Of : Pglisonal_ljote Reception Last Evening. 1 | OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P.M. I SOCIETY. Married n_Scantlin, ne Young Hosts at ter and Mrs. Gus Ring and her family left during the week for Florida by motor and have taken a house at Miami Beach until April. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwarz have as their guests their sister-in-law, Mrs. Irwin Kline, and daughter, Miss Joan Kline of Cincinnati, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. David Blum will leave for Miami, Fla., this week to spend several weeks. They will make the trip by boat, sailing from Baltimore. Miss Ruth Gluck of New York, who spent a week with Miss Rosalie Wein- | berg, returned to her home the early ! rt of the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greentree of Richmond, Va., have been spending the week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Nord- linger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zarin are spend- ing several weeks at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal will leave today for Atlantic City to visit her son-in-law and daughter., Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess, and her two young | granddaughters of Marvin Garden. Miss Rose Hornstein is now stayving with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Hornstein, of 5509 Thirtieth place northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diamond of 5232 Chevy Chase parkway are receiving congratulations on the birth of a| daughter atethe George Washington | Hospital Tuesday, January 26. | Mr. and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer left during the week for Hollywood, Fla., | and are at the Hollywood Beach Ho- tel, where they joined friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Pressler, who | are guests of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ot- tenberg, are leaving for a trip to Cali- | fornia shortly. They have recently returned from a trip to South America. | Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Weitz are spending several weeks at Miami | Beach, Fla., and will go to Havana, Cuba, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Carter, at Garfield Hospital, Saturday, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jaffee are | spending several weeks at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. George Samberg motored . to Buffalo, N. Y., during the week and | wili return here in two weeks to join Mrs. Samberg, who will then return with him to Buffalo. Mrs. Samberg is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein. Mrs. Estelle Greenbaum has visiting her, a sister, Miss Marian Ball of Philadelphia. S ] | Thursday night. played. Mrs. Viett Back From Miami Trip Daughters Also Re- turn—Other Society News of Rockville. ROCKVILLE. Md., February 6.— daughter, Miss Lenore Viett; Mrs. Carroll Jones and Miss Mrs. Charles H. Viett and her Lucille Penn, who spent some time at ‘Mlnmi, Fla., have returned to Rock- ville. Judge and Mrs. Harold C. Smith visited their daughter, Anna Louise, in Richmond, Va. where she is at- tending school, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon and Miss Mabel King, all of Rockville, left early in the week to visit various places in Florida. They also plan to go to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home tempo=- rarily at Spencerville. Mrs. Stabler was formerly Miss Gladys Hawkins of | Olney, Md. Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland- ford will return early next week from 8 stay of several wéeks at Miami, Fla, Maj. and Mrs. Joseph M. White, who for the past several years were residents of Rockville, have moved to the home on Chevy Chase boulevard which they recently leased. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry will return to Rockville Monday from a short stay at Miami Beach, Fla, Mrs. Charles A. Beard and Miss Alice Brand and Miss Lillian Brand returned early in the week from a | visit to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Arnold en- tertained in their home at Cedar Grove Bridge and 500 were ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Beall, Mr. and Mrs. nold Main, Mr. and Mrs. Alba Mulli- nix, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols, Mrs. Atlee Bure roughs, Mr. and Mrs. Hager and Miss Anna Nehouse, . Mme.- L. Coutinho To Entertain Today Mme. Louise Coutinho, prominent in ‘Washington music circles as pianist and teacher, will entertain at a tea in her studio, at 1508 Nineteenth street northwest, this afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock in honor of the distinguished Brazilian pianist, composer and con= ductor, Senhor Burie Marx he attache of the Brazilian Eme bassy, Senhora Lobo, Baroness von Buelow and Miss Minna Niemann will assist Mme. Coutinho. Those who will preside at the tea table during the afternoon include Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, Miss Louise Green, Miss Dorothy Lawrence, Miss Mary Park Clemens, Miss Natalie Koban and Miss Eleanor Colborn. —_— YE OL’ TIME INN Sunday Turkey and Steak sl.oo Dinners = Creamed Chicken and Waffle 7Se S Georgia Ave. Extended—3 District Line, Opp. Jenkins’ Station. FOR RESERVATIONS Phone Mrs. A. C. RYKERD, Shep. 1452, es From ‘elevision ~—Service 1To 830PM. 1207 E St NW. &5 COLLINGWOOD MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking the Potomac Enjoyable Dining Awaits You Here Sunday Dinner 75¢, 85¢, $1 12:30 to 8:30 Bring the Family IVY TERRACE The Silver Bowl NEW HAIR LOVELINESS Our improved hair and scalp service in- cludes the new cold quartz radiations, skillful massage, and brushing supple- mented by our vitamin pomades and tonics, which promotes a healthy scalp and lustrous colorful hair. . Corrective treatments for dry, drab failing hair, ex- cessive oiliness, premature greyness and baldness. Consult us about your hair problems, Ladies and Gentlemen Treated Introductory Course, $10.00 Triple Oil wiaenm PERMANENTS NEW UNDINE AND ZOTOS Other Permanents $5 to $10.00 $10.00 108 $8.50 No wires, no electric- $10.00 ity, no harmful chem- icals. Shampoo and Finger Wave -___-_$1.00 AskAbout the M'any Other Items in Our Excellent 50c Service MARGARET E. SCHEETZE, Inc. 1145 Conn. Ave. Skis ond Scalp Specialists. NA. 2626 4§ doors above the Mayflower 84th year in Butiness Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings SUNDAY DINNERS FROM 75¢ Served 1to 8 P.M. 1644 Con necticut Ave. SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Kesstone Auto Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line ik 50c-65¢ DINNERS amsle ROOMS 50 to Parking THE ANCHORAGE 603 Queen St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alezandria 1978 SUNDAY Served DINNER 1 to 7:30 SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Daily Luneheon, 12-2:Dinner, 5:30-7:30 $ 3. Collier Inn 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Full Course Sunday 500 Dinner, 12 to 8:30 © OTHER_SUNDAY DINNERS o c and $1. ® WEEK DAYS, 50c, 65¢c, 756 ® Owned and_Supervised b: MRS, COLLIER for 16 years 7 Catering anquets