Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1937, Page 24

B—4 xxs SOCIETY{. Residential Washington In the NGWS‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney | to Entertain at Tea. (Conti From Third Page.) kins, Mrs. Lena Stoermer, Mrs. John G. Hornig, sr.; Mrs. Mamie Rock, Mrs. Randall V. Gardner and Mrs. W. H Hornig. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Brimer have reopened their apartment in the Broadmoor after returning from a two months’ trip to Mexico City by way of New Orleans and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Brimer were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brimer of the Kennedy-Warren. Mr, and Mrs. John Hill Morgan of Farmington, Conn., are in Washing- ton for a few days, stopping at the Carlton Hotel. With them are Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mille of Wakefield, R. I. Mrs. C. Hayward Murphey and her daughter, Miss Nancy H. Murphey of Detroit, who have been spending a few days in Washington, were joined at the Carlton Hotel yesterday by Mr. Murphey. Col. and Mrs. E. D. Peek of New York City are in Washington for a few days and while here will stay BY THE WAY— (Continued From Third Page. “Vell, I mean beaucoup de chien,” literal translation meaning ...“you’ve lots of dog” ... be patient! For he really is paying you what is considered in Europe an A No. 1 compliment. In other words, you have style and distinction. All of which brings us to Lucy Crarmalt, formerly Lucy Kaminer, whose family cwns & plantation at Gadsden, S. C. Lucy and her husband, Churchill, were among the dinner guests at Victor Sutro’s the other night. Ancient poets invariably paid homage to a maiden’s walk and it is unfortunate that nowadays the feminine art of graceful walking seems obsolete. However, to watch Lucy Crarmalt’s effortless gliding and superb carriage, which enhance her lovely figure, 1s a pleasure. The Sutro house, like so many in Georgetown, is over a hundred years old and has a red brick exterior with an in- viting brass knocker. Inside the architecture is Georgian and a unique fan-doorway greets the eye upon entrance. The drawing room is Victorian, the walls are an iridescent gray- ish-blue, red brocade with festooned valances grace the windows. Light is furnished by several old Wedgwood vases, now attractive lamps, while over the mantel examples of rare black Wedgwood catch the interest. Everything in Victor Sutro’s house is a pedigreed antique, having been either inherited or carefully collected. However, in the decorating of the dining room Victor has risen to undreamed- of esthetic heights in a bachelor’s interior decorating ability. The walls are an intensified Della Robbia blue, and white satin brocade portieres complete the picture; we looked around fully expecting to find, somewhere, a large bowl of colored fruits necessary to com- plete that famous artist's renowned color scheme. Heppelwhite furniture . . . imported Laconia china from Florence . . . glassware from Murano . . . pointe de Venise covering the table . . . candles in the sconces, all were in excellent taste. Upstairs in the library, whose narrow width and curved ceiling have caused it to be named the “Pullman diner,” coffee was served. In this room large sofas and comfy chairs, as well as countless books, are to be found. At present living with Victor are George West and Richard Hawkins, both students at Manniz Walker’s Foreign Service School. George West is an accomplished linguist and con- sidered the scholastic member of the household, while Dick Hawkins’ education, outside of the usual Yale graduation, has been polished off in the drawing rooms of London and Paris; Victor’s spare time goes into artistic pursuits and voyaging to and from New York. at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. W. V. McMenimen and Mrs. | E. G. Parkinson of East Orange, N. J,, | are stopping at the Carlton Hotel‘\ while in Washington on their way to | Florida. | | — | Bishop Frederick G. Budlong of Hartford, Conn. is staying at the | Carlton Hotel while in Washington. Mrs. Claude D. Cass gave a luncheon at the Shoreham today for three out- of-town visitors, all of Waterloo, Iowa. They were Mrs. Harold Blair Plumb | and Mrs. Robert Manson Knox, who | have been in Palm Beach and are re- | g home, and Mrs. George E.| who is visiting her sister, Mrs. | John Gwynne, wife of Representative Gwynne. Mrs. Bennett C. Clark and Mrs. Guy Gillette, wives of the Senators, re- spectively, were among the company of 30. Mrs. Franl_\’ Hoadley Honor Guestat Lunch | Frank M. Hoadley of Chevy e, Md., will go to Olney, Md., to- ow, where she will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. | T. A. Ladson. After the luncheon Mrs, | Hoadley will go to Sandy Spring to | speak at the meeting of the Wednes- day Club at the home of Mrs. Robert ©O. Coulter, Mrs. Hoadley, who is the president | of the Maryland Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, will go South in April to attend the annual meeting of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs in Tulsa, Okla. | Junior Hadassah | Makes Banquet Plans | Junior Hadassah, in conjunction | with Senior Hadassah, will hold the | annual donor banquet Tuesday, March | 23, at the Mayflower. | Miss Hilda Siegel, chairman of the Junior Hadassah group, together with her committee, is making elaborate | plans to make the affair outstanding. | Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago | will be the guest speaker. Additional Patrons Announced Today | Additional list of patrons and pa- | tronesses for the Stojowski recital to- night includes Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss Mary B.| Adams, Mrs. Chester C. Bolion, ‘Mrs. | Edwin B. Parker, Miss Ana Maria Sherwell and Mr. Duncan Phillips. | The recital takes place in the Wil- | lard Hotel ball room under the aus- | pices of Mr. Norman Frauenheim, a | pupil of Mr. Stojowski. Suburban (Continued From Third Page.) Bteuart of Thrifton Village, Va., have left for their home in Brookfield, Mass. They stopped over en route to their home in the North, following a vacation at Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Edwin F. Kenney will entertain & small group at cards and a buffet supper this evening in her home on North Edgewood street, Arlington. Guests will include Mrs. E. J. Stock- ing, Mrs. B. F. Toulotte, Mrs. Michael Dowe, Mrs, Harley Milks, Mrs. Thom- as Manning, Mrs. Clifton Darcey and Mrs. James Nicholson, | Dr. Trendley H. Dean of the United, States Public Health Service has Joined Mrs. Dean and their daughters in their home on North Jackson street, Arlington, following a week’s absence at various places in Tennessee and Alabama Mis. Ruth Keyes has returned to her home in Herndon, Va., after hav- ing been the guest for a week of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mankin of Arcola, Va. Miss Letitia Rider of Washlngton,‘ D. C, was the guest over the week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rider of Herndon, Va. B — Prominent Italian Dies. PALM BEACH, Fla., March 16 (#). ~Mrs. Teresita Miserocchi, 71, mem- ber of the prominent Roversi family of TItaly, died of a heart ailment here yes- terday. Family List Price Dry Cleaning wy {2 Rug Ckmin: = Mothproof a0 All in all, this is an amusing menage and an uninitiated guest has only to keep an eye on George and Dick to know which are the most comfortable chairs in that establishment, which seems the answer to an interior decorator’s dream! Plan P..T. A. Party. Mrs. Bowker Speaker. Sale Thursday at Mrs. Edward Reed’s The Disabled Ex-Service Men's Ex- change, Inc., of Boston, Mass., is hav- ing an exhibition and sale of the articles made by men genuinely dis- abled in the World War on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ed- ward L. Reed, 2220 Massachusetts ave- nue. The Disabled Ex-Service Men's Ex- change, Inc., was founded in 1922 by the late Mrs. Edwards, wife of Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, wartime com- mander of the Y. D. The purpose of this exchange is to take consign- ments of articles made by disabled ex-service men of the World War and to sell them at reasonable prices, thus enabling those handicapped men to become self-supporting. The articles express the creative effort on the part of trained craftsmen who are con=- stantly striving to improve the quality and desirability of their work. This spirit is reflected in the charm and Interesting design that is apparent in all the various useful and artistic things on display. The exchange is netional in scope in that it is accepte ing work from men in 28 States. Articles are mude in leather, silver, pewter, copper, brass, wrought iron, wood, hand-woven wool and linen, rugs, belts, etc. The exchange is under the man- agement of a board of directors of 30 members. Among them are Mrs. Larz Anderson, who has arranged the sale in Washington; Mrs. Timothee Adamowska, Mrs. Edward M. Beals, Mrs. Willlam Penn Cresson, Mrs. Cora- belle G. Francis, Mrs. Louis A. Froth- ingham, Mrs. John Lowell and Mrs. Nathaniel S8impkins, jr. New Patrons for Lecture Friday New subscribers for the last in the series of lectures on child psychology to be given Friday at the Carlton Hotel include Mrs. Frank Massey, Mra. John Eakin, Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs. Edward McDonald, Mrs. Edwin Stohl- man, Mrs. William Stohlman and Mrs, L. P, Handy. These lectures are given by Dr. J. Edward Rauth and are for the benefit of the St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts and have been arranged by Mrs. Frank Slingluff, jr. Much interest has been shown in these lec- tures, with more than a hundred sub- scribers to the series of three. LADIES! We are with you every inch and ochet. Imported and yarns at your disposal, vario Embroidery Shop 829 11th St. N.W. ou_ knit mesti AND Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, State chair- man of approved schools, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Manor House Chapter, District of Columbia D. A. R, tonight. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. H. H. Newlin at 3555 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Barton Stone Embry is regent of the chapter. A St. Patrick’s card party will take | place tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock at 6000 | Georgia avenue, under the auspices | Parent-Teacher Association, Nativity School. [Burchell’s Famous SO ARE You to believe what we see in priv, especially if it's a print dress with a matching full-length coat. The hostesses this evening will be Mrs. Newlin, Miss Eunice Porter and Mrs. B. A. Coe. | Bouquet Coffee A Superlative Blend 25c Ib. | N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Grocers & Wine Merchants Since 1856. | Prompt D _— Banquet Tonight. The annual founders' day banquet of the Phi Delta Theta Club of Wash- ington will be held tonight in the Carlton room of the Cartlon Hotel. Preceding the banquet cocktails will be served in the patio. Mr. Carl A. Scheid is chairman of the Arrange- ments Committee, and there will be about 150 guests present AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE IN BIOSEAL The Aristocrat of Dyed Coney* This remarkable innovation eliminates the strain and tightness under the arms and prevents ruinous sleeve tearing that is com- mon in other fur coats. Bioseal coats are made of fine imported skins, each of which bears our name and seal of approval. Come in and learn about the many other patsnted features that are found only in Bioseal coats and convince yourself of its amazing superiority. In spite of the comstant rise im Fur Prices, Philipsborn still offers these su- perior Bioseals modest price of Advertised in Vogue and Good Housekeeping Approved and Accepted by FUR GUILD BUREAU OF STANDARDS Y U Exclusive with A _DEPOSIT _holds your coat with regular payments Ask about our “Purchase ~ Certifi- cate.” " it's @ new Credit Plan with 3 months to 1 year to pav. . 4. a luxurious new:. theme for Easter, 1937, . B regol cross fox collar tery. The suitisof “thistle” soft woo with full floring back cgg@a!, yet decidedly fominine in its gracetul and elegance of de- 24.95 ™ CHARLOTTE PARVER 1708 H. STREET, N.W. Yard 36-in. Cretonnes, fast color, guaranteed washable, yd. 39c 50-in. Crashes, the most durable weave, yd. ____ 49¢ PRINTED ACETATE, the new smart dress fabric—in wonder- ful variety. i WASHABLE SILKS—guaranteed pure dye and fast color—in @ wide variety of colors—39 in. wide, ydis oo n L 98¢ SHANTUNG—"Sanforized,” that means pre-shrunk—guaranteed tub-fast. Plain colors and hand- some prints for spring, yd. __ 39¢ AN il. Obviously & typi. Erlebacher © - Suits—Second Floor B | Erlebacher 1210 F St. N.W. Only a few of the immense variety. MILL END SHOP 931 F st Dress Up the Home for Summer SLIP COVERS AND DRAPES—The newest d the finest weaves—at MILL END SPECIAL PRICES Opposite Metropolitan . Theater 36-In. Chintzes, cool and fresh patterns. 50-in. Linens, plain and beou- tiful floral patterns, yd..__79¢ 54-in. Cotton Chevrons, heavy- weight, yd._____ 63: Note:—You can make the Covers and Drapes yourself; or let our custom tailors cut and fit them for you at just a nominal cost. Newest of the New Dress Fabries The finest mills’ productions—at famous MILL END SPECIAL PRICES. PLAIN LINENS, guaranteed fast color; and in all the new shades for the new season, yd.___49Q¢c LINEN PRINTS — Safely wash- able, because they are tub-fast and sunproof. Yard __ --69¢ LINEN SUITINGS—in all the new shades—and fast colors. 54 in. wide, yd. Come to the Mill End Shop first and save Set, with single compact, $6.00; ‘with double, $6.50. ELIZABETH ARDEN ® National 4161 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937. SOCIET . e e e e ) P Miss Richards’ Talk Tomorrow Miss Janet Richards at her usual weekly “Review of Public Questions” tomorrow morning at the Sulgrave Club will select from the many and varied problems confronting our coun- try and the world at large the issues that are most vital and provocative. This will include a discussion of the conflict between Senate and House on the neutrality bill and the ever-in- creasing seriousness of the strike situ- ation—what is the solution? Under foreign affairs the growing menace of Hitlerism toward Poland and Cpechoslovakia and the alleged significance of the latest movements of Mussolini, also the most recent political developments in Japan, will | be considered. Large maps are used. These talks are not confined to club members and begin a* 11 o'cloek. DESIGNERS BUSY Work on New Five-Cent Stamp for April Release. Post Office Department designers worked today on a new 5-cent stamp | for release in mid-April, fifth and | final issue of the Army-Navy com- memorative series. It will show views of the United States Military and Na- val Academies. Chief Justice Hughes Has House Guests The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes have as their guests the newly inaugurated president of Brown University and Mrs. Henry Merritt Wriston. President Wriston was the guest of honor at dinner last mgnt at the Mayflower of the men alumni of Brown University and preceding the dinner a reception was given for Mr Wriston by the Brown Alumnae at t U. U. U. W. at which the Chief Ju and President Wriston were prese Mrs. Paul Kaufman is president of the alumnae and Mrs. M. A. Hannum, sec- retary. 167 One-of-a-Kind Spring Styles in "Model’ sizes 14 and 16 Sample Knit Glen Bogies! Hygrades! 43-Regularly $16.95 11-Regularly $19.95 103-Regularly $22.75 10—-Regularly $29.75 Choice-TOMORROW- Bound to be another one of those famous Jelleff "Sell-out” events! very special! Bra These are so One, two and three piece knit dresses and suits—this season’s New York showroom samples in model sizes—14 and 16! Boucles, Chenilles, Coreilles—in the new pastel shades of Spring and the wanted Navy Blue! EXTRA! 40 Regular $1695 to taken from our own stock 299 7 $29.75 Knit Dresses for dleys! Philadelphia Mills! 11 few—and so £ sizes 12 to ‘12—$‘I ‘l Need we urge you to shop early? And remember— all sales final—no returns and no exchanges—please! SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS Such gay youthful models and such heavenly com- fort! The individual Arch-Curve fitting insures foot happiness and makes standing and walking in them a joy. Most economical in the long run, too! 9.50 to 11.75 SPORTS STYLES, 7.95 A. SIREN—Black Gabardine, \ B. CAPRICE—Beige calf with brown C. TAILLEUR—Brown black patent calf calf sports style__7.95 HAHN 1207 F ST. 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington ©1931EA WEST END LAUNDRY. 172325 Ponn. Aye. NW. % 3