Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 24

SOCIETY. Dog Show Saturday Attracts Visitors From Far and Near MANY residents of other cities will come to Washington this week to watch their favorite pets vie with others in the annual dog show of the National Capital Kennel Club which will be held Saturday at the Meacow- brook Saddle Club on the East-West Highway. Miss Cathalene Crane of New York City will come with Barly von Savant, her miniature poodle, and Mrs. H. Terrell Van Ingen with Tommy Tucker VI, her champion eocker spaniel, also will be here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Terhune will come over from Baltimore, bring- ing with them Tornton's Bad Girl, their pet Boston terrier, and from Great Barrington, Mass,, Conte Gio- vanni Cardelll will bring Allspice of Aldon, his favorite Airedale terrier, from Imols, his place on the Old Al- ford road. Miss Sally Ross, who has & place, Termon Rock, at Madison, N. J, will bring Knightscroft Patty Boyne, her Irish setter, and Mrs. Lewis Roesler of Great Barrington is bringing her two Old English sheep dogs, Merriedip Ethelyn and Merrie- dip Supreme. Among those who have entered champion dogs are Miss Laura F. Delano of Rhinebeck, N. Y. whose Clondeon Girl of Knockeragree will vie with other Irish setters at the show Saturday. Miss Gene Sim- monds of Baltimore has entered Hosea of Marienhof, her miniature Bchnauzer, and other representatives of unusual breeds to be seen Satur- day will be a Keeshonden named Herzog of Evenlode, entered by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fort of Pleasant- ville, N. J.; & long-haired dachshund known as Kobold von Fuchsenstein, which Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eric of Stamford, Conn., have entered; a Bedlington terrier by name Baron Conrad, belonging to Mr. P. V. G. Mitchell of Summit, N. J., and two boxers, Bonzo von der Stolzenberger Hof and Corso von Uracher Wassenfall se Sambula, dogs of Dr. H. D. Junkin of Paris, T Diplomat Host At Theater Tonight Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky will entertain a large party at the opening of the Washing- | ton Civic Theater’s production of Aristophanes’ “Lysistrata,” which will start a week's run tonight at the Wardman Park Theater. The Ambassador of the Union of Since this is the first time the classic farce has been presented in English in Washington, there is great inter- est in this play, in which men, wom- en and war are pleasingly intermin- gled. The only other time this play has even been seen locally was when the Moscow Art Theater Musical Studio presented it at Poli's several years ago. Others who have made reservations for this evening include Mrs. Anne Archbold, Admiral Bandy, Mrs. Charles Bell, Miss Josephine Bier- man, Miss Lola Boswell, Mrs. R. W. Bruere, Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Miss Mildred Caryington, Mever Cohen, Richard Creyke, Dr. De Witt Crois- eant, Paul Daniels, John Davis, Mrs. Mary Woodard Davis, Mrs. N. P. Davis and Miss Mary Stuart De Vore. Also Miss Priscilla Edginton, Miss Lisbeth Dodson, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Miss Cora Frye, Frank Gaunt, Ed- ward C. Graham, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Bert Granoff, Mrs. William Hall, Payson Irwin, Mrs. F. C. Kendrick, | Miss Elinor Lord, Robert Lincoln | O'Brien, jr., B. H. Penrose, Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice, Miss Irene St‘hmldt,1 Miss Edith Sears, Miss Rachel Sewall, | Murray Sheahan, Mrs. Minna Adams, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs.Maude Howell Smith, C. D. Snow, John Btevenson, Adolph Torovsky, Charles Tyng, Miss Phyllis Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wilkirson, David Wil- liamson and Mrs. Robert 8. Wilson. Copelands.Hosts Last Evening Fundreds of red carnations, the flowers famous as the symbol of the hosts, struck the keynote of the din- ner party which Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland gave last evening at the Shoreham. Masses of green | fern centered the large square table, | which was placed in the gold ball room. Rugs, large chairs and palms converted another part of the ball room into a reception room, where Benator and Mrs. Copeland received their guests. Two famous musicians came from e A———— OLh Anttque Bouse . FINE COLLECTION OF IVORIES, DRESDEN AND WORKS OF ART 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. | &4[)1&: SSale Q"uy 10-15 Gnelusive COLLECTION OF GENEVIEVE GARVAN BRADY Mrs William J. Babington Macaulay ON THE PREMISES AT INISFADA MANHASSET, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK Rare and valuable antique furniture; boiseries and mantels of various rooms; magnificent tapestries; an- tique rugs; objects of art; laces and linens. TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUSE, §2 PLUS 30¢ FOR POSTACE Circular giving further details will be mailed free of charge wpon application to the mdflfl‘”.l' AMERICAN | ART ASSOCIATION ANDERSON GALLERIES ¢ INC 80 EAST 57TH STREET NEW YORK New York to attend the party. They were Mr, and Mrs. Renato Bellinl. Mr. Bellini, who was concert pianist for Tito Schipa, played his own com- position, “Piccola Valse,” and other numbers. Mrs. Bellini, a star in Italian opera, sang two numbers written by her husband, “Lullaby to Liana” and “Ring Around the Roses,” and several other selections. Mrs. Copeland’s book, “Mrs. Cope- land’s Guest Book,” will come from the publishers May 10 and is causing much interest and wide apeculstion. The hostess wore a gown of white satin with white gardenias, and Mrs. Bellini was attired in coral brocaded silk in draped effect. Among the other out-of-town guests were Princess Sue Rarumowsks of Boston and Mr. Alexander McKay of Philadelphia. Mr. McKay is head of the firm which is publishing “Mrs. Copeland’s Guest Book,” and last night he met many of the persons about whom the hostess has written. The other guests were the Turkish Ambassador and Mme. Ertegun; the Minister of Norway, Mr. Munthe de Morgenstierne; the Minister of Yugo- slavia and Mme. Fotitch, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary; Senator David 1. Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Millard Tydings, Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of Senator George; Senator John G. ‘Townsend, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Wal- lace H. White, Senator Theodore F. Green, Senator and Mrs. Claude Pep- per, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Gen. and Mrs. Malifi Cralg, Capt. and Mrs. George W. Calver, Comdr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Bogart, Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Ouggenheim, former Representative and Mras. Fred Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Prew Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe, Mrs. Gil- bert M. Hitohcock, Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, Mrs. Jacob Lean- der Loose and Dr. Kemper Simpson. THE NEWV Ji 1214.1220 0 STRBST THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937. - Mrs. Henry Flather Showing Tulip Hill In Maryland Tour RS. HENRY FLATHER is open- ing Tulip Hill in Anne Arun- del Oounty for three days of the Maryland garden pilgrimage, which begins April 30 and continues through May 8. This 300-year-old house, an ex- qQuisite brick mansion, rich in carved and paneled woodwork and sll the sppurtenances of the best Georgian houses, which has been ocalled a “mansion of dreams,” may be seen May 2, 3 and 4. Tulip Hill was bullt in 1745 by Bam Galloway, who was one of the richest tobacco planters in Colonial America. It 1s an aristocrat among houses. Through days of finest liv- ing, when George Washington was & frequent guest in its broad halls and low-ceilinged rooms, planned for leisurely hospitality, to desperate days when its exquisitely paneled draw- ing room was used as an incubator and its other equally lovely rooms a3 astorage places for grain, it has stood proud and uncompromising in its beauty. When Mrs. Flather heard Tulip Hill was for sale—and that was con- aiderably before restoration and re- habilitation of OColonial houses be- came the vogue—she motored down for a trip of inspection, taking along with her a well-known artist. Before they reached the house the magnificence of the more than 350- year-old trees through which the narrow entrance to Tulip Hill wound had practically sold the estate to Mrs. Flather. When they came closer and saw the beautifully proportioned building, proud and serene in the midst of gross neglect, the tangled gardens in a aseries of “falles” (only moderns call them terraces) down toward the bottom lands and the Annual CoatEvent, 16 For women, misses, juniors. Fine aressmaker coats, casuals, some fur trimmed—all beautiful high-type Spring woolens in black, navy blue, light and bright colors. Regularly $25 to $35. Coat Shops—Third Floor Spring Suit Event 12 Two-piece tailoreds, two-piece “soft” suits, two-piece jigger suits—men’s wear fabrics, tweeds, Shetlands— wanted colors—sizes 12 to 20. S10.05! Regularly $16.95 and Suit Shop—Pifth Floor Handbag Event 2 Just 2or 3 of a style because it's a shelf clearance of our own and manufacturers’ stocks. Patent leathers—real calfskin—grain leathers—gabardines combined with smooth calf or patent. Handles, pouches, envelopes— navy, black, bright colors, whites! Regularly $3. Just 3 of the VALUE- Treats in Store for you NOW at Jelleff's! "Duchess” Glen Bogie New Cotton Knit 3-Pc. Suit $25 Superb in cut, fit and de- tail .. . “Duchess” is to knits what @ man-tailored suit is to tailleurs. A stun- ning travel suit by Miriam Gross — in the super-soft 1937 version of Glen Bogie’s famous cotton Mir- a-Lin, knit in smart check pattern on Links-and-Links guaranteed not to sag, bag or stretch. Frog-fastened jacket, slim skirt and matching vestee. NATURAL— Sizes 12 to 42 Doesn’t “Duchess” make you long to see the other 7 new Glen Bogie Summer styles? Airy, cool COTTON knits— that, true to Glen Bogie fame, do not stretch or sog. $1255 to $25. Only et Jelleff's in Washington — Better Sport Shop—Third Floor. North River, they were doubly eaf for a look at the interior. It was not charming at that time, but Mrs. Flather saw through its grime and neglect and dilapidation. With true insight into the soul of a house, Mrs. Flather realized Tullp Hill could not be revived at long distance. She moved from her home in Washington to a tiny eottage on the estate and set about the tre- mendous task of recreating this new- ly purchased home. She succeeded surpassingly well. Today it stands in its former glory, scarcely a detail inside or out un- worthy of careful consideration. The garden doorway with its unique shell hood, the stairway rising behind to arches, the bullt-in corner cupboard with its H hinges of wrought iron beaten out by hand, the unexpected funny closets and strange twists in corridors and, most surprising, the Cupid scattering flowers from the center of the front portico—these are & few of its attractions. In the early days when Sam Gal- loway lived at Tulip Hill it was sup- posed to have a secret passage lead- ing from the river to its cellar, through which slaves were smuggled. Appropriately enough one of the at- tractions of Tulip Hill today is the group of pig-tailed pickaninnies that hang on the fence between the gar- dens and flelds and sing spirituals. Belvoir Manor, magnificently situ- ated above the Bevern River; Brooks- by's Point, a pleasing development of & amall and interesting house, and (Rising Sun Tavern, a tiny example of Colonial hostelry, are other places in Anne Arundel County, in addition to the historic places in Annapolis, which will be open Monday and Tuesday of the pilgrimage, the pro- ceeds of which go to the restoration of Colonial Annapolis. "Poppy love"—dirnd! flowered lown (pre-shrunk) with shirred skirt, Val-type lace tab collar, short sleeves. 12 to 20. $395 “White cellar closs”—printed cloquassay, small pattern on dark ground—white pique col- lor and euffs. 12 to 20. $3.95. Garden Pilgrimage Plans Completed Plans have been completed for the ninth annual Georgetown garden pil- grimage Saturday from 1:30 until 6:30 o’clock. ‘Twelve of the most beautiful gar- dens in Georgetown will be included in the tour, including those of Mrs. Robert Allen, 1525 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs. F. Lamont Belin, Ever- may, 1623 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs. Herman Hollerith, 1638 Twenty- ninth astreet; Mra. Francis Addison, 1521 Twenty-ninfh street; Mrs. John Inhlder, Mrs. Herbert Greger and her class in Japsnese flower arrange- ments at 2911 P street; Mrs. Lincoln Green, 3025 N street; Miss Katharine Dougal, 3030 P atreet; Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, 3304 N street, exhibition of old flower prints; Miss Frances Sortwell, 3410 Volta place, and Mrs. H. H. Donnally, High Acres, Conduit road, Maryland. Tea will be served from 4 until 6 o'clock at the residence of Misms Sortwell. Mrs. Albers Hostess At Luncheon Today Mrs. Henry Albers entertained at luncheon today at the Congressional Country Club in honor of Mme. Ste, wife of the Chinese Ambassador, and in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Hamberger and Mrs. W. Wendt —_— “PALMER” Quilted M d by Good Housekeepin Inquire About the “PALMER” Ex- clusive Features and the Cosh Prize Contest Convenient Terms If Desired . A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 4711 Lok > of Boston, who are her house guests. Among the guests were Mme. Erte- gun, Senora de Castillo Najera, Senora de Castro, Senora de Castro Beeche, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mrs. John Taber, Mrs. E. Harold Cluett, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, Frau Blanken- horn, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvencr, Mrs. Oabot Stephens, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Mme. Fortunato Porotto, Mrs. Franklin Kenworthy, Mrs. Vincent Miles, Mrs. J. J. Mack, Mrs. Ralph Spalding, Mrs. Albert Norris and Miss Edna Patton. Hurjas Sail Today. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hurja left yes- terday for New York and sailed this morning on the Normandie for Eng- land. Although the trip is primarily & business one for Mr. Hurfa, they will attend the coronation and ex- v :Mr. Py SANITARY CARPET & RUG-CLIANING €O, 06 INDIANA AVE. 1 [MoTHPROOF STORAGE B e b Protected end Insured Anlut‘ FIRE, THEFT and om MOTHS. dsmage ‘v £ WEST END LAUNDRY 1723-25 Penn. Ave. N.W. Phone ME.. 0200 - SOCIETY. pect to return to Washington the end of May Mrs. Hurja's father, Capt. A. C. Andreasen, is accompanying them to London and will go from there to Copenhagen to spend the Summer. DENTAL CREAM aud Follow The Subb Pl by siich MOST TOOTH DECAY CAN BE PREVENTED Among the hundreds of Squibb products offered by your druggist are . . . POWDER - SQUIBS MILK OF MAGNESIA + S COB LIVER OIL MINERAL OIL Je“q;ff's ‘Hail Summer with 1,500 New 1214-1220 ¢ STREET Cotton Frocks 50% Sanforized Shrunk! "Will Not Shrink Out of Fit" 50% Are Pre-Shrunk! 30 New Styles Glorious *3.95 Misses=12 to 20—Women-36 to 44 » o e » < ' ,A/(m,.a with complate “County Kerrylin"— brilliantly fiowered crash cloth (sanforized), but- ton-front frock with up- stonding collar, 12 to 20. $395. “Bands washing instructions, leaving no doubt es to its shrinkage end cofor fastness, T and buttons” Sanforized frock buttoning Shantung down front with striking dork bands contrasting with aqua, natural and copen blue, flesh, white. to 20. $3.95. 12 “fndian maid"—utterly simple, utterly ca ptivat- ing frock of cloquassay, striped in_brilliant, na- tive colors. 12 $3.95. “High pockets” frock with deep (sanforized) que tailored yoke front and back, pleat 1o 20. pi- in In aquo, copen blue, maize, white. 12 to $3.95. coral, 2. Famous cottons have a way of “hom- ing" ‘at Jelleff's! Our Cotton Shop is filled with thousands of bright brand- new cotton dresses—prints and plains. One -piece and two-piece. Dresses to wear right now in your home—and all Spring and Summer. You'll wear them everywhere, and indefinitely for they're Jelleff Quality Cottons! Here in Lynbrook frocks alone, 30 styles for your choosing! And only at Jelleff's in Washington. 1. Cut to true size—meaning, buy your correct size, not a size or two larger to allow for scrimping. 2. Meticulously made. With pinked seams, deep hems, deep pleats, double collars, double cuffs, double flaps where pockets are used, and well-made buttonholes where but- tons are used!' 3. Styled in good taste and for smart wearing! Cotton Frock Shop—Fifth Floor Silk Linen women's frock, beautifully qulo;m with i loy cor\\fcr and pockets, in flesh, copen and aqua blues, 38 t0 44 $3%5. scai- rever double white. “Twosome” — flowered lawn (pre-shrunk) two-piecé frock with peplum blouse, finely tucked, tailored collar. 14 to 20. $395 Women's Printed Lawn (pre- snrunk) dress with embroidered orgondie edging rever collor and pockets. Sizes 38 to 44, in onotone print, blue, navy, black and red- hite. $3