Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 24

B—4 xx S OCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., (_D_f ficials, Diplomats At Concert Last of Philadelphia Orchestra Programs for Season. HE Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were guests of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom in their box at the closing concert this season of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Dr. Leopold Stokowski conducting. Mrs. Cum- mings wore black satin and lace, the bodice cut low and in square neckline in front. Sitting in the box next to Representative and Mrs. Bloom, who also had with them their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, were Mrs, Frederic A. Keep with her guests, and in the next box Mrs. Keep's sister, Miss Mabel Boardman, who had with her the Greek Minister, Mr. Demetrios Sicilianos. The new Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga, was a guest of Mrs. Fleming-Holland, who also had with her in her two boxes Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Diaz Albertini of Havana, who entertained their hostess and her guets at supper at the Carlton | after the concert. | Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske | Stone were guests of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, who also had with her Miss Elsa M. Peterson and Mr. Clarence A. Aspinwall. Mr. Justice Benjamin Cardoza was among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren and Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Henderson, who shared a box. Mr. and Mrs. Warren enter- tained the group at dinner before the concert. The special assistant to the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. James Clement Dunn and Mr. and Mrs, Theodore C. Achilles, who shared a box for the concerts, had with them Mrs. Henry K. McHarg. Former United States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle entertained guests in their box, and not far away was Miss Moira Arch- bold, who was hostess in the box of her mother, Mrs. Ann Archbold. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Owsley were in & box together. Mrs. Grant Cantacuzene, who was elected president of the League of Re- publican Women the first of this week, was a guest of Mrs. Charles M. Lea, who also had with her her daughter, Mrs. M. V. Hudson of New York and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott. The Counselor of the British Em- bassy and Mrs. Mallet were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller and young Oleg Troyanovsky, son of the Ambassador of the Soviet Union and Mme. Troyanovsky, was among those in his parents’ box, others being members of the Embassy staff and their wives. Others at the concert were the German Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who was a guest of Col. and Mrs. C. C. Schiffeler in their box; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Plerre Galllard, who recently returned from Florida; the Misses Bacon, who were in the box of their parents, Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon; Mrs. Percival McCeney-Werlich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley, Miss Alice Clapp, who had among her guests the former president of the Arts Club and Mrs. Charles Bittinger, and Mr. Edward A. Potter. . Mrs.—Onan. H;rick To Entertain Today Mrs. Onan Hydrick will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry LamBert Mor- ris of San Francisco, who with her daughter, Miss Margaret Morris, is visiting Mrs. Hydrick in her apart- ment, at the Westchester. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. Hampton T. Fulmer, Mrs. C. B. Vogel and Mrs. Jeter Horton. Miss Morris, who was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Hydrick enter- tained at luncheon Monday, will sail April 21 in the Queen Mary for Eng- land, where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hampton of Charlton-cum-Hardy, near Manchester. Mrs.G.H.Grosvenor Hostess at Tea to Republican Women NIIARLY 100 women from Wash- ington and nearby Maryland drove out to Wild Acres yesterday to attend the tea which Mrs. Gilbert F. Grosvenor gave in connection with the Spring meeting of the Montgomery Federation of Republican Women. The guests were greeted by Mrs. QGrosvenor, who has been made the honorary president of the federation, and by Mrs. Walter Tuckerman of Edgemoor, who recently returned from a short vacation to Florida. Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, the presi- dent of the Washington Club, and Mrs. Ford E. Young of Alta Vista pre- sided at the tea table, on which were placed great bowls of lavender and white stock and tall white tapers. ‘The tea followed a talk by Mr. Wal- lace Dempsey, former representative from New York, who spoke briefly on the present-day situation in this coun- try. Several women prominent in Re- publican circles in Washington at- tended yesterday's tes. Among those present were Mrs. Virginia White Speel, former president of the Repub- lican Women's Club of Washington, and Mrs. Harris, national committee- woman from Kansas, both of whom made short talks. Another speaker at yesterday's meeting was Mrs. Tuckerman, who told many interesting stories of her experiences in speaking at meetings in Florida, on her recent trip there. She also reported on the work of the federation during the past year. Mrs. Tuckerman served the federation as president last year and is now its vice president. Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) Mehl-Ohlund Wedding Announced Here. RS. LOUISE GITTINGS an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Ann Gittings Ohlund, to Mr. Emile E. Mehl, son of Mrs. Kath- arine E. Mehl. The wedding took place in Washington Monday, April 5, the Rev. F. B. Harris officiating. After May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mehl will be at home at 120 Ingraham street north- west. Miss Nimmerfroh Married To Mr. Crockett Saturday. MRB. ANNA M. NIMMERFROH of Manketo, Minn., announces the marriage of her daughter Beatrice Maria to Mr. Hornsby Ian Crockett of this city Saturday, April 3, in the rectory of St. Ignatius’ Church, the Rev. Father Hesker, 8. J, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett were ac- companied to Baltimore by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Disney, the former a nephew of Representative Disney of Oklahoma. Mrs. Crockett wore a gown of thistle color crepe with a lace bodice and a long-sleeved jacket of crepe. Her straw hat matched the dress and she wore a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Disney, who was matron of honor, wore green crepe with & hat to match. Mr. Disney was best man for Mr. Crockett. After April 10 Mr. and Mrs. Crockett will be at home at 1230 New Hamp- shire avenue. Mrs. Orockett is a social statisticlan and is connected with the local regional office of the Social Security Board. 8he formerly was assoclated with the Children’s Bureau of the Labor Department as & social statistician. Mr. Crockett is in the advertising department of The Evening Star and previously was connected with the National Re- covery and Resettlement Adminis- trations. Miss Hildur Canter Wed to Mr. Hogan. RS. B. A. CANTER announces the marriage of her daughter Hildur to Mr. Willard N. Hogan of Lexington, Ky. The wedding ceremony took place April 3 in Baltimore in the presence of the bride's immediate family. After a brief visit in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan returned to ‘Washington, where they are now re- siding. Miss Anna Snoke Bride of Mr. Campbell. ANNOUNCEMENT has been made by Mr. Martin V. B. Snoke of Winchester of the marriage of his daughter Anna Mae to Mr. Paul M. Campbell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell, which took place April 3 in Washington. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. 8. B. Daugherty, United Brethren minister, at his church parsonsge. The couple left immediately on a wed- ding trip. They will reside on re- turning at 4117 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, Md. Alpha Delta Pi Delegates to Meet Here This Week Dnmuu from Alpha Delta Pi Chapters at Duke University, Durham, N. C.; Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va.; University of South Carolina, Co- lumbia, 8. C.; Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte, N. C., and alumnae associa- tions in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina will ar- rive here Friday for a two-day con- ference. The Alpha Pi Chapter of Mrs. Cordley Authentic Antiques Important Liquidation Sale Mrs. Cordley is retiring from the Antique business and is offering her entire collection for immediate sale at price reductions too important to overlook. Georgian Silver, Period Fur- niture and all other pieces in this important collection of- fered at large discounts. 1319 Connecticut Ave. Phone DEcatur 4150 SIMMONS 3949+ Twin STUDIO DIVANS Simmons helps us celebrate our 41st Birthday, with a group of their choicest salesroom samples. look at them will convince you. spring bases and Simmons innerspring mattress. fabrics such as: Mohair Frieze Friezette Divans which were never built to sell at this price, as one Handsome, roomy divans, with Simmons coil Covered in finer upholstery Rayon Tapestry Homespun Tapestry Naturally there are but one and two of a kind . . . not every style in a choice of colors . . . but a wide range of fabrics and colorings in the entire group. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 99 Plus small carrying charge, if purchased on the Home Im- provement Plan. se the Home Imponmoni Plan—I to 2 Years to Pay Amount $50 100 200 300 Per Mnoth for 114 Years Per Month for 1 Year | $4.50 | | 885 | 17.70 | | 2650 | for $6.10 12.15 1820 | Per Month 2 Years $4.70 9.35 14.00 If your purchases of merchandise in the Furniture and Bed- ding division aggre- gate $50 or more you may pay for them on the Home Improve- ment Plan. As long as o'ne or two years to ! PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937. George Washington University and the Washington Alumnae Association are hostesses. Mrs. Joseph B. Hubbard, grand president, will come from Cambridge, Mass., to address the conference. Miss Ann Hargrave of Suffolk, Va., province president, will preside, assisted by Mrs., C. B. Flliott of Columbia, 8. C, province vice president and former dean of women at the University of South Carolina. Following registration at the Fairfax Hotel Friday evening, a buffet supper will be served in the chapter rooms in honor of the visiting delegates, followed by motion pictures taken at the na- tional convention of Alpha Delta Pi at the Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte, Calif., last July. SOCIETY Tarn % TEA Tocdicy/ ‘SALADA TEA @ The Lowest Priced Fine Tea You Can Buy Distriet 44“5 mi/zgu[ wnes In 23“-23%—24" Head Sizes = $77-50 We present conclusive proof, in this unusually wide collection, that large head sizes can be irresistibly smart and arresting. Rough Straws, Ballibuntls, Bakus, and Felts. Millinery . « . Second Floor Rough straw stiffened bow ANNIVERSARY FEATURE IN THE POWDER BOX FREDERIC VITA TONIC PERMANENT WAVE . .. Including Shampoo and Finger Wave The Powder Box slashes the price on the most popular permanent to celebrate Anni- versary! Phone pointment—NAtional 5100, Fifth Floor—Powder Bo right now for your ap- 495 reqularly $7.50 extension 290. e Heeht Co. lal