Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 50

SOCIETY. Residential And Official Social Notes President and Mrs. Roosevelt to Enter- tain Fourth Estate. (Continued From First Page.) for Chapel Hill, N. C., where he and Representative Maury Maverick of Texas will debate the President's stand on the Supreme Court issue at a students’ forum of the University of North Carolina that night. Repre- sentative Brewster, who is a former Governor of Maine, will be entertained at the fraternity house, of which he is an alumnus. He will return to his apartment at the Carlton Hotel on ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Beale McLean will entertain at a dinner party Friday evening, May 21, in honor of Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., of Massachusetts at her estate, Friend- ship, on Wisconsin avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. John William Guider have issued invitations to a cocktail party Sunday afternoon, May 16, in their home at 34 Kalorama circle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be hosts at a tea Sunday afternoon, May 16, at their home at 1624 Cres- cent place, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Bartow S. Weeks and Mrs. John J. Turner of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hack- ett of Stamford, Conn, and Mrs. Herbert Kistler of Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar have #ent out cards for two garden parties to be given at their country home, Osakland, Md., on the road to Har- pers Ferry, one Sunday afternoon, May 23, and the other Sunday after- noon, May 30. Mr. Hugh Corley Fox, vice consul of the United States Embassy in Germany, is in Washington during his Jeave from Berlin. While here he is staying at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Merle Thorpe will entertain at a luncheon followed by bridge to- morrow at her residence on the Rock- ville pike. Mr. and Mrs. John Elder McClure will entertain at a cocktail party this afternoon in their home in Ken- | ‘wood, Md. Mrs. Forrest S. Rutherford will en- tertain at a tea Friday afternoon, May 14, in her residence at 2500 Massa- chuset{s avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton B. Rout of California and the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rout of this city, have sailed for England to attend the cor- onation. They will later make an extended motor tour of European countries and will return to Wash- ington in about six months. Mr. and Mrs. Rout spent & month in Washington at Wardman Park Hotel before sailing, having been ac- companied back from the West by Mr. Rout's sister, Miss Viola Rout, who visited them in their home in | California. Mr. and Mr= W. Carl Wyatt of Bixteenth street have as their guest| their niece, Miss Vada-louise Wyat.tl of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, well- known writer, will arrive in Wash- ington tomorrow from her home in Arlington, Vt.,, and will stay at the | Carlton Hotel while here. Mrs. Fisher will attend meetings of the American Youth Commission, of which she is & member. Mrs. H. A. Sellhausen, who lives in Washington several months of each year, has taken an apartment at the | Carlton Hotel for the next few months. She arrived here after & prolonged stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. William Foster Burdick has returned to her home on Meadow- brook lane, after spending a month at Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose- welt, jr., will move into their new home at Whitemarsh near Philadel- phia, the end of this week. Col. Frank Knox, candidate for Vice President in the last campaign, and Mrs. Knox were among the pas- sengers sailing yesterday in the Rex for Italy. Miss Marion E. Dougherty of Cam- bridge, Mass.,, who is coming to visit Mrs. William P. Burch and Miss Mittie E. Burch, and Mrs. Aline Gal- laudet of New York City, will be guests of honor at a fashion show to be held in their apartment, at Wood- ley Park Towers, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Isabel Boone, Washing- ton fashion artist and stylist, will give a talk on color psychology in clothes, in cénnection with the fash- ion show. Miss Gladys Benthin will sing and Mrs. Netta Craig Turkinton will be the pianist for the evening. There will be a small door charge as a benefit for the general work of the National Rehabilitation Society. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Levitan will en- tertain at a reception Sunday after- noon, May 16, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the confirmation of her daughter, Janis. Kiss Nets 30-Day Term. For kissing a 14-year-old girl against her will, a farmer of Faaborg, Denmark, has been sentenced to 30 days in prison. Jhe BROADMCOR SILVER GRILL CONN. AVE. and PORTER ST. De Luxe SUNDAY DINNER Steak or Turkey SERVED 12 TO 9 P.M. Our beautiful ball ailable 4 ) ‘r-mu. Ideal and tratsrnities. Riirsciive menus Bridge ai Tuncheons and afternoon = Call CLeveland 6900 MISS MARY L MARINE RESERVES SEEKING RECRUITS Field Training of 5th Battalion Opens at Quantico on August 16. Less than two months remain for recruits who wish to attend the 1937 fleld training period of the 5th Bat- talion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, to enlist in that organization. With the field training period set for Quantico, Va., beginning August 16, Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, com~ mandant of the Marine Corps, has| designated June 30 as the “deadline” | date for accepting recruits without | previous military training. This is to eliminate the type of recruit who is interested only in the 15-day period as a sort of Summer vacation but who does not show sufficient interest in the weekly drills and formations of the battalion throughout the armory training year. The camp will be under canvas. Very little of the schedule will be taken up with close-order drills. It will include a shop-to-shore movement under fleet landing force conditions, with the local battalion simulating the seizure of a beachhead under fire and under protection of airplane smoke screen. It will also include a full bat- { talion in attack-combat problem. The battalion has been authorized to take to camp its full strength of | 578 men. There are eight line com- panies of 69 men each. There are vacancies for new men in each of the companies. There are also several | vacancies for buglers and for cooks. | Four vacancies exist in the battalion band. Applicants for enlistment band should apply at 458 Indiana ave- | nue any Sunday morning. It rehearses on Sunday mornings. Applicants for enlistment in Head- ,quarwrs or rifle companies A, B, C | and D should apply on Tuesday or | Wednesday evening at the above ad- dress. Applicants for enlistment in Com- pany E should apply to First Lieut. Martin D. Delaney in Alexandria. Applications for enlistment in Com- pany F should be made to Capt. Ralph M. King at Rockville and those wish- ing to join the platoon located at In- dianhead, Md., should apply to Gun- nery Sergt. William Eger at Indian- head. The age limits are from 17 to 35. No previous military experience is necessary. — Age Problem Sifted. Chiefs of staff of the Irish Free State have been asked by the Dub- lin authorities to report on the capa- bilitles of government employes after the age of 65. The replies show that it is a problem of extreme difficulty. A doctor in the public service re- fused to relinquish his post under the new rule requiring resignation at 65, arguing that he was physically and mentally fit. When the questionnaire went around the offices the young men were indignant that the older ones should refuse to retire and leave their posts vacant, but the seniors stuck to their guns. In new appoint- ments the rule is to be enforced strictly. i B D Births Reported. John and Kathryn Joy. boy. John and Mary Mawhinney, boy. John and Violet Davis, bO’ Leon and Elsie Wylle, girl Anthony and Virginia Guerra, girl. Carl and Annieree Weatherman, girl. John and Edith Garner, girl. Elmer and Audrey Bayne, boy. Leon and Augusta Herman. boy. Saivatore and Carmel Vemito girl. Thomas and Edna Rishell, gir) John and Nellie Hagerhorst, girl. Charles and Catherine Gusson. boy. Clarence and Katie Randall. boy. Wilton and Sarah Henson, girl. Odell and Hattie Epps, nxl Henry and Hattie Wilson, Bennett E. Tousley, Gemersl For reservations tele- phone District 3000 in the | THE SUNDAY Engagement Announced OUISE HEAVEY, Whose engagement to Lieut. Charles Dudley Hartman, jr., was announced by her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas J. Heavey, at a tea yesterday at post headquarters, Fort Myer. —Underwood-Underwood Photo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, American Lithuanian So- ciety, Knights of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street, 2: 30 p.m. Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Old Lo- cal, No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 p.m. Tea, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Willard Hotel, 5 p.m. Meeting, De Pauw alumni, Wesley Hall, Seventeenth and K streets, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Washington Executives’ Association, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. | Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard Ho- ml, 1 p.m. Meeting, Southeast Business Men's Association, 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8:15 p m. Meeting, Inter-. F‘ramrmty Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 pm Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Treasury Post, American Legion, Mayflower Holel 8 pm. Meeting, Treasury Depnn.men'. Local No. 262, N. F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Hamilton Club, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm. Marriage Licenses. Henry T. Freeland, 22, 4409 ln'ell st., and Josepliine L. Webb. 22 4576 Hawthorno ) omery 3317 11th st and . th Elm st.. Rev E. C. mith. | . vd. and Isnbene J. BMS "l. | d; Rev. A andolph st.r Virginia terrace; Rev. ammes B Mitchel, Yirgiale & gamer. Dayid B Nkl Mary V. 1800 tikieside hnson )9 3rd st. and 7. 617 Quincy st.; 1103 Vermont ave.. and Coldiron, 20, 1742 G st.; Rev. 27, and Elizabeth Bad- 1900 Lamont st.; Rev. " Carpenter. Eavard 3 Beateer Fhiladelphis. and Virginia 14 Quincy st. and st Rev. Herbert Priedman, 1 Rock Creek ngly. o8, Karen J. Vejlo: Church rd.; Judge R. William B. Jjones, 2 and Prieds L Bork Rev. Que: Arihiur Garpenier 59 Elizabeth, Thomipson, 620 Ingraham ally. 1510 fth st 21, 1339 2 213 10th st. se. TR e luuna B button. 36, and Norma L. Ro- land. 57, both of 1444 Q st.: Rev. J. C. ec! Alex-naer Mevers, 20, and Saran Giiden, 20, both_of Bnlnmore Rev. Loeb. Charite R. Baldwin. 37, and Katie P ceell, 21. both of Richmond: Rev. J. Hatry A Baflow 41 Richmand, and G- Southworth, 19, Edsar. Va.. Rev. A, william . 20, And Liliam €. Greene, 2“ both of H.h:hmond Rev. Bal smney P. Collier. jr. 21, Richmond. and ary A Quewnb!rn wl? Beckley, W. - Rei J. H. Dun Prank P, Stevens. 36, North Adams. Mass., snd ‘Virginia E. Duvall, 32, Columbla, C. B.' Austin. Carl A Mearman: 45 ahd Katherine Mat- thias, 20, both of Millersville, Md.: Rev. " Rose. Gariana W “Hallman. 21, 720 Kentucky ave, ne. and Grace M. Hawkins, 21, 114 st.: waiter D, Sanford, 50, 3101 Esther pl. Elsine i. Dennlson. 40, iotd s.e.. and El Livingston rd. s.e . H. Dunl 18th at. n 657 G st. n and h at.; Nty Walter A. Rogers. 42 and Mary P. Pearrel Rev. W. P. Atkinson. g Deaths Reported. Thomas H. Heath, 856320 Tth st. james E. Clarke, 76, Emergency Hosital. Mary L. 76, 5211 39th st. Mu}!‘t‘il A B Georgetown Hos- Mary V. Leutbeaker, 70. Sibley Hospital George Dreyer. 6. Walter Reed Gen Hospital Arthur dw McCord, 66, 2707 Adams T Ement Dictz, 66, 1010 10th st. n.e. spital, Eleanor Hmow 31, Bibley Hospital Samuel Deit. Emergency Hospital. Minerva leklnl 70, Home for Aged. Louis Lee, 87. 117 Clews court, William T, Burke, 66, Robert C. Hall. 57, Freedmen's Hosp William H. Owens, 56, 17 Logal Ella Johnson, 48. oamnm l-lomml Clarme Cooper. 47, 722 1st Tewis T Town. 19, Casaatty -Hospital, Inh,m‘ Shirley R. Dent, Children’s Hos- pital. Freedmen'’s Hosnltnl COLORFUL CAVALCADE ) Come along with the colorful cavalcade of sports- men (and women)—to the center of sociability during Horse Show Week, May 11th to 15th. It's a change of pace at the edge of the sea ... sun decks just above the rolling surf .. . Nights of music and dancing with the sort of people you like ... Herc’s a last minute call for your reservation. Rates are from $5. European—with meals $3. Bright COME TO THE TRAYMORE Maenager, ATLANTIC CITY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. Wise Will Entertain at Dinner. EONARDTOWN, Md., May 8— County Commissioner of St. Marys and Mrs. Willlam Wise will entertain tomorrow at din- ner in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mar- tin, jr., of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have just returned from their wedding trip to Virginia. They were married April 19 at Our Lady's Chapel Roman Catholic Church with a nup- tial mass. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside in Washing- ton. Miss Beverly Cryer of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived yesterday in St. Marys and for the rest of this month will be the house guest of Miss Margaret Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Floyd of Locust Hill, in Medleys Neck. Comdr. Frank Foxwell, U. S. N, re- tired, and Mrs. Foxwell of Newport, R. I, are spending this month with the former's mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Fox- well, at her estate, Foxwells Point, on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Foxwell enter- tained Sunday at a large dinner party for her house guests and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pardoe, and their daughters, Miss Erva Pardoe and Miss Margaret Par- doe, all of Washington. Mrs. Harold O'Conor, who has been spending the Winter in Washington, will arrive this week in St. Marys and will open her home on Brettons Bay for the Summer. As soon as school closes in Washington she will have with her her daughter, Miss Betty O’Conor. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett McWilliams of Washington will be the guests in whose honor Capt. and Mrs. Frederic McWilllams of Dynard- will e'nwrtnm at dinner tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Everard Briscoe of Prince Frederick were joint hosts Thursday evening at a buffet supper, which was followed by cards. The wedding of Miss Ada Ramsey Bartol, daughter of Mr. J. Howard Bartol of Pylesville, Md., and post- master of Leonardtown, Md., Mr. Al- fred F. Gough, son of Mrs. F. F. Gough of Leonardtown, took place in the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, in the morning and was celebrated with a high nuptial mass by the rec- tor of the church, the Rev. Joseph played by Mr. Harry Walsh of Wash- ington. The church was decorated with Spring flowers and palms. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a beige wool bolero suit with blue matching accessories and a small blue turban and carried a bridal bouquet composed of sweet- heart roses, lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Joseph Kushon of Pylesville, Md,, sister of the bride, was her ma- tron of honor. She wore a becoming gown of dark blue crepe with pink trimmings and a small yellow Leg- horn hat. Mr. William G. Fenwick, ecousin of the bridegroom and Leonardtown commissioner, acted as his best man. Immediately following the ceremony a large wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride for members personal friends of the bride and bridegroom. Among those in the re- ceiving line with the bridal couple was Mrs. F. F. Gough, mother of the bridegroom, who wore a black crepe gown with a shoulder corsage of white | gardenias, and Mr. J. Howard Barwl father of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the Mer(‘y Hospital Nurses’ Training School, in Baltimore, Md, and formerly was county health nurse of St. Marys County. Mr. Gough is a graduate of the Leonard' Hall High School in Leonardtown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Gough left following the reception on their wedding trip. Mr. Howard Beach of Washmmn entertained at a house party the first of this week at his place, Greens Lake, on the Patuxent River, in compliment to Mr. Allen Thompson and Mr. Julian Cox, both of Washington. Monday Mrs. Paul J. Bailey enter- tained at a large dinner party, which was followed by cards. Mrs. Willlam Gerland Fay, wife of Col. Fay of Mulbcrry Fields, on the Lower Potomac River, entertained Thursday efternoon at luncheon, when the guests were Miss Lola Wood of Maddox, Md.; Miss Adele France, principal, St. Mary’s Female Sem- inary, St. Marys City, Md.; Mrs. George A. Weschler of Washngton, Mrs, Clara Hyatt Hodgdon of Dray- den, Md.; Mrs. James S. Carr of St. Marys City, Md,, and Mrs. Richard H. Sears of Society Hill, on Bret- tons Bay. Announcement is made todey of the marriage of Miss Jane Burden Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Slayton Wilson, formerly of Charles County and now of Wash- ington, and Mr. Egbert Hudson Wo- mack of New York City, which took place April 28 in the Church of the Epiphany in Washington at 11 o'clock. The bride wore & gown of dark The Latest Hollywood STREAMLINE PARIS Machineless $10 Value Special Featuring the Latest SPIROMATIC UNDINE and 20T0S Treatments reactivate Facial —that . the lazy underskin. Lines fade — black- heads go—pores re- fine — skin _ normal- izes, A new method in facial treatment. Course, $10.00 Vitamin Creams and Lotions Shampoos Fingerwaves Hot Oils 1145 Conn. Ave. Skin and 4 doors above the Mayflower Pylesville, Md., May 1 at 9:30 o'clock | Crossese, S. J. The church music was | of the immediate families and a few | Items in Our SOC Service MARGARET E. MAY 9 MRS. CHARLES JAMES REYNOLDS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haneke. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss Clara Villette Haneke. After a wedding trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in Salt Lake City. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. 1937—PART THREE. blue crepe, with matching acces- sories and wore a shoulder corsage of pink orchids. She was given in marriage by her father. Mr. John Shearer of New York City was the best man to the bride- groom. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Womack left by motor «n their wedding trip to Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Womack will make their home in New York City. Mr. Womack is originally Va, and is now engaged in the practice of law in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Payne of this in honor of Mrs. Michael Jenkins of | Indiantown Plantation, at Budds | Creek, Md. Mrs. George W. Gray of Graton | has with her for this weck and next | her mother, Mrs. Harry S. Cobey of Albany, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burroughs of Baltimore, Mr., are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs will entertain at dinner to- ington Boulevard. Hope Greenwell, daughter of Dr. F. Mrs. Greenwell, have returned after er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burch of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Gerald Norris of Pomfret, who has been spending the past Winter months with her son-in-law and man of Boston, Mass., returned Mon=- day to her home, at Pomfret, and will CUSTOM TAILORED | SLIP COVERS T e | : Z}\ and ficured materis values— ! 2-Pe. 3‘50 " 427 DRAPERY SHOP 1317 F A.f.'il{é’..f'.?i‘.i.. DI. 3211 BERNARD’S OFFERS FUR STORAGE SPECIAL . Dry cold Clareand. m-m 4. Tighten button; 3350 3 u&'.“n‘.’é".'.\.&"."..‘«. Inquire About Our Process McDEVITT S STORAGE for FUR SHOP New Coats to Order at Summer Prices. Advance Styles Summer Rates Now On All Remodeling and Repairing 1116 Conn. Ave. DIst. 2284 Opposite Mavflower PERMANENTS PRICED FOR EVERY BUDGET Machineless $10.00 Loss of Hair Premature grayness, baldness, _ excessive dryness ' or ~oiliness treated the modern // scientific ‘way. Con- sultations ~solicited. Ladies and Gentle men Treated Course, $10.00 Vitamin Pomades and Tonics Manicures Eyebrow Arching Trims, Etc. SCHEETZE, Inc. Scalp Specialists NA. 2626 84th Year in Butiness | Jack Norris. from Suffolk, | . eral months as the house guests of | city entertained yesterday at dinner | SO0 Rule of St. Louls, Mo | est automobile race in the Southern morrow at their home, on the Wash- | Miss Helene Greenwell and Miss | | F. Greenwell, Mayor of this city, and | spending the first of this week in | Baltimore as the guest of their broth- | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spell- | spend the Summer with her son, Mr. Miss Ella Mae Parran, who has been spending the past Winter months i with her sister, Mrs. Marsh, wife of Lieut. Col. Raymond Marsh, U. S. N, of Fort Benning, Ga., has returned to her home, in Cnlven Courity, and | opened it for the Spring season. She made her return trip by sea. Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey, jr., with her infant son, John Rule Dorsey, both of this city, left Monday to spend sev- Mrs. Dorsey's parents, Dr. and Mrs. | Two Women in Auto Race. Two women have entered the great- | Hemisphere, the round-Australia con- test, whose course will follow the en- | tire coast of Australia. The prizes | will total $50,000, and entrants are expected to number over 500. BurntStrawcart- wheel with open belting crown, $12.50. Bo Bonnet Bag in burnt straw with same belting contrast. Also plain dark shades. $7.50. SOCIETY. Mrs. K. D. Lawrence At Home Yesterday Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence of Ar- lington, Va., was at home yesterday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Minnich of Wellsburg, W. Va., who arrived yesterday for a few days’ visit, Mrs. Minnich is the former Miss Edna Lawrence and has s host of friends in the county who are happy to see her again. Many guests from Wash- ington, Falls Church and the county called during the afternoon, and thers was a musical program, given by members of the Lawrence family, all of whom are musicians. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Thomas and -Mrs. Lawrence will be joint hosts at a picnic luncheon at Valley Brook Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, near Fals Church, Va. Included among the guests from Washington will be Mrs, John Kriz and Miss Louise Gibson and from Annandale, Va, Mr. Frank Anderson, sr.,, and Mr. Frank Ander- son, jr. 425 10th We Collect THE THRIFT SHOP NEEDS EVERYTHING— Clothes, hats, shoes, books, bric-a-brac, china, glass, Imen beddmg, toys, furniture, plctures Clean Your Closets, Attic & Basement SEND US ANYTHING EVERYTHING For Washington Babies St. N.W. MEt. 1026 2929 Connecticut Avenue éAn cAddress of Brides . . Who Plan On Housekeeping —should inspect these eharming apartments of 1-2-3 rooms—Kitchen, Dinette and Bath—in this ultra mod- ern eight stories fireproof apartment buildink of A few of the innovations include recre- ational facilities sonalized servies secretarial Air ventilating system Gas nd roof garden per- service Electrolux Refrigerators cealed radiation. Venetian blinds elevator con- Cool- and elec- tricity included in the reasonable ren- tal rates Floor plans and rates on request, Phone Adams 6500 12141220 ¢ m:n Yes, here are the HATS to go with Nat Lewis’' BO BONNET STRAW BAGS The Hats—*6.50 to *15 The Bags—*7.50 Draw straws . . . for this Summer’s crispest accent. Entirely new, entirely unexpected . . . in weaves a basketmaker would envy! rural with your pastels! You'll enjoy them to mark Summer on dark town costumes . White, Burnt Straw, .. to go Navy, Black, Brown . . . trimmed with matching or contrasting belting. e 8 Crownless Straw Toque, in white, $15. Belting trimmed Bo Bon- net Bag in matching con- trasts. $7.50.