Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1937, Page 23

SOCIETY. Benefits, Vacation T, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau To Spend Greater Part Of Summer at Fishkill The Secretary of the Treasury Will Join His Family Frequently During Warm Months. MRS. HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, left Washington yesterday for New York to attend the reunion of her class at Vassar. Mrs. Morgenthau will also attend the graduation of her son, Robert Morris Morgen- thau, from Deerfield Academy at Deerfield, Mass., and will then return to their farm at Fishkill. Mrs. Morgenthau plans to spend the greater part of the Summer at their farm, the Secretary Joining his family for week ends. Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of the Postmaster General, at- tended a dinner given last night on the roof of the St. Regis 1n\ New York, by Dr. and Mrs. Decio de Paula-Machado. The Ambassador of the Union of. Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky have returned from New York City, where they spent several days. The Italian Ambassador and Signora de Suvich will be the | guests in whose honor the Rumanian Minister, Mr. Charles A.} Davila, will entertain at dinner this evening. | | Mme. Bilmanis, wife of the Latvian Minister, was hostess at1 Iuncheon yesterday when her guests were Mme. Smits, Mrs. Bertel Kuniholm, Mrs. Steven O. Beebe, Prof. Carolyn Gimbes, Miss Flor- | ence Harris, Miss Flora Macdonald and Miss Carolyn Bell. Mme. Bilmanis will sail Tuesday for her European home to spend the Summer, and Mme. Smits, who is visiting her son and | daughter-in-law, the Secretary of the Latvian Legation and Mme. Smits, will sail Thursday. June 10, to return to Latvia. Senator and Mrs. Warren Austin have leased the house at 2211 Thirtieth street, which was occupied this Winter by Repre- sentative and Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth. Mrs. Austin will leave today for Vermont and upon her return | June 14 with the Senator will go to the new address. Mr. Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate from Alaska, and Mrs. Dimond will be honor guests at a small dinner to be given tomorrow night at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mr. John M. Holzworth, well- known explorer, naturalist and author. The dinner will precede a lecture which will be held in the| Wardman Park Theater and given by Mr. Holzworth on “Alaska, | Land of the Midnight and the River of No Return.” The Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Heywood will be hosts this evening at an informal party in their garden as a farewell before their departure to Rehoboth Beach, where they have leased a cottage for the Summer. They will be Joined the end of July by their children, who will come from Eng- land to spend their vacation with their parents. Col. E. Lembard, Military Attache of the French Embassy, entertained at dinner at the Little Tea House last evening, having‘ as his guests M. and Mme. J. Labelle of Paris, and Miss Barine C. Drake. Maj. J. C. Ruddell of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Mrs. Ruddel of Cambridge, Mass., are spending several days at the Martinique. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 19317. Members of the committee arranging the benefit, the proceeds of which will go to the milk fund of the City Wide Group, Ladies of Charity and the Montgomery County General Hospital. Lejt to right: Mr. Brook Johns, who has generously given his new polo field for the benefit; Mrs. George H. O'Connor, head of the Ladies of Charity, and Mrs. C. C. Tumbleson, presi- dent of the Board of Lady Managers of the Montgomery County General Hospital. Par- ticipating in the matches will be the War Department team and the Washington-Mary- land team. —Underwood & Photos. Underwood | Miss Zella Loftis To Wed Dr. Arnette The marriage of Miss Zella Loftis, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Loftis, to Dr. C. E. Arnette of Alexandria, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Arnette of Bristol, Va., will take place Saturday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of St. Joseph of Ariathea of the Wash- ington Cathedral. A reception follow the ceremony at the | of the bride’s mother at 1714 Nine- teenth street. ] ) | [ [ SOCIETY. *¥» B—3 Plans and Informal Parties Mark Social palendar : Prospect Miss Florence O'Donoghue, who will be among the young girls selling refreshments at the benefit Saturday. B y he Wa = Beth Blaine NY Washingtonians, Virginians and Marylanders who were not | around these here parts over the holiday were found at the races at Belmont Park on Monday! Sporting their newest and best dresses and hats, they bore up well under the blistering sun as they elbowed their way through the crowd—according to Mr. Joe Widener the largest ever gathered at Belmont—back and forth | from the stands to the bo tmakers, stopping for cooling glasses of orangeade en route. | In a bor quite close to us were the two beautiful Wood- ward girls, Mrs. Thomas Bancroft and Mrs. John T. Pratt, jr., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward. With them were Mrs. C. Oliver O'Donnell and Barnett Talbott. Since hats this year are somewhat of a joke, but definitely a source Hill Scene Of Dance Mr. and Mrs. Doeller Hosts Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller give a party e knows before- hand that it is bound to | be a very fine affair. However, in spite of the faith in the Doeller's en ing potentialities, their fr Washington, New York, Baltimore various other cities, who betook passed their wilde Prospect Hill, M estate, is one of orchestra were I Plans Complctcd l " Miss Jeanne Murphy (left), who will make her debut asza o) s e d .| polo player at the benefit matches Saturday at the new polo For Dance Friday | field at Brook Johns' estate, Miss Murphy is shown with Mrs. Final arrangements have been| John J. Burns, one of the foremost woman polo players. made for the annual dance to be given by the Interveteran Unit Council of | niss Marion Garner, publicity chair- the Catholic Student Mission Crusade | man: Miss Lillian Murph: of Washington Friday at the Columbia | ¢ Miss Ursula Country Club. patron chairman; Miss Celeste Howe, Membergof the dance committees | reception chairman, and Mr. Aloysius are Miss therine Dargan, chairman; | McDermott, program chairman. of conversation, let us say that these three ladies wore really becoming large brimmed hats. However, they were in the minority, for the average hat seen that day was laughable! Mrs. Averill Clark. sister of Tommy Hitchcock, in a nearby (Continued on Fourth Page.) Late _Spring Mar_riages Miss Allen and Mr. Davis Wed Yester- day in Episcopal Church. HE wedd: Miss K. Louise was the best man and the ushers Allen, d er of Dr. and |were Mr. Spotswood Allen of Amherst, Mrs. Charles Walker Allen of | Va . and Mr. John W. Chaton of White Hall, Mount Holly, Va., | Washington. : L and Mr. Willam Bland Davis of e Mount, Holly, son of Mr. and M, STREET, AFTERNOON DINNER AND EVENING! ’ B s Richard Sale Davis of Fredericks- L a | "y s burg, Va., took place yesterday after- aq ! noon at 3 o'clock in St. Thomas' Epis- copal Church in Washington, the . | [ A reception followed the ceremony at the Club of Colonial Dames. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall and Mrs. Lawrence Gourley assisted at the tea table. Later the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip, the former wearing a Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector emeritus, | navy blue chiffon ensemble with white officiat ng. Preceding the ceremony | accessories. After a stay at Old Point E:’ Orfi:?r?‘nfi}i‘c‘_c*‘ played a p’ngr“’“} (See MARRIAGES, Page B-7.) ‘The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of old handmade lace and car- ried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Alicia G. 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