Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1937, Page 23

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937. SOCIETY. Summer Social Calendar Marked With Varied and Interesting Activities The President’s Wife Returning to Capital Today to Review Jamboree Mrs. Roosevelt Will Remain in Capital for|. Short Stay Only—Other News of Official Interest. RS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT will return to Wash- M ington today from Hyde Park, where she has been since the wedding of her son, Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr., to Miss Ethel du Pont. She is returning to the city to accompany the President when he reviews the Boy Scout Jamboree tomorrow morning, and will probably remain at the White House only through tomorrow. The President’s wife will then be off the rec- ord until August 20, when she will attend the convention of the Young Democrats in Texas with her son, Mr. James Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt’s headquarters throughout the remainder of the Summer will betat Hyde Park. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., entertained last night at dinner at the Carlton Hotel, honoring the Minister of Finance of Brazil, Mr. Arthur de Souza Costa, who has been visiting in Washington for several days. Mr. Morgenthau received his guests in the north end of the lobby, preceding the dinner which was served in the Carlton room. . Other guests were the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace; the Brazillan Ambassador, Senhor Oswaldo Aranha; Senator David I. Walsh, Senator Charles L. McNary, Representa- tive Robert L. Doughton, Representative Sam Reyburn, the Under- secretary of State, Mr. Sumner Welles; the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor; the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Marriner S. Eccles; the Chairman of the Securities Exchange Commission, Mr. James M. Landis; Mr. George L. Harrison of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the members of the party accompanying the Brazilian Finance Minister, Senhor J. A. Barboza Carneiro, Senhor Aloysio de Lima Campos and Val- entim F. Boucas, and the Second Secretary of the Brazilian Em- bassy, Senhor Decio de Moura. The Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castillo Najera, accompanied by the First Secretary of the Embassy, Senor Dr. Don Rafael Fuentes, are motoring to Charlottesville, Va., today. The Ambassador will deliver an address on “Pan-Americanism and World Peace” at the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. The Ambassador and Senor Fuentes will return to the Capital after the address. The Dominican Minister, Senor Don Andres Pastoriza, has as his guests at the Legation Senora de Pastoriza’s niece, Senorita Lolita Batlle, who arrived Monday, accompanied by Senora Idalia G. Espaillat, Senorita Lalasita Batlle and Senor and Senora Juan T. Taveres and their little daughter. Senora de Pastoriza, who has taken a cottage at Sherwood Forest for the Summer, will come to ‘Washington for a few days during the week. The visitors will re- main until Monday when they will return to New York. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Hurban have re- turned to Washington from a trip through the West. Mme. Hur- ban will leave today for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they have leased a cottage for the remainder of the Summer. The Minister will join her at the resort later. Mr. Walter Nash of New Zealand, Minister of Finance, Customs and Marketing, is expected to arrive in Washington the early part of next week. Mr. Nash will be accompanied by several of his countrymen and they will remain in the Capital for several days. Representative John W. Gwynne of Iowa has moved to the ‘Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apartment for the duration of the congressional season. i Representative Harry P. Beam of Chicago has arrived in Wash- ington and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Senor Fernando Illanes, Second Secretary of the Chilean Embassy, who was at the Shoreham over the holiday week end, has returned to New York, where he is engaged on a special mission. The Executive Director of the Social Security Board and Mrs. Frank Bane of Golf Club Manor, Va., with their daughter, Miss Clark Bane, and son, Frank Bane, jr., spent the week end and holiday on a yachting party with friends, cruising in the vicinity of Old Point Comfort. Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Springer, with their children Robert, Patricia and Anita of North Adams street, Arlington, have gone to Oklahoma City for a vacation of several weeks. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles P. Archambeault have as guests - at their home in Oakcrest, Va., Lieut. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn of Dahlgren, Va., also Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams of Beechhurst, Long Island. MRS. EDWIN FRANCIS BASTABLE, Who before her marriage yesterday at moon was Miss Claire Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Atkins. The ceremony took place in the rectory of St. Matthew’s Church. After a wedding trip to Cape May, Mr. and Mrs. Bastable will reside at 3901 Connecticut avenue.—Hessler-Henderson Photo. Residential Social News Mr. and Mrs. Drury Will Sail for London Tomorrow. R. AND MRS. ARTHUR P. DRURY have closed their apartment a. the Wardman Park Hotel and will sail to- morrow for London. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Drury are Mr. and Mrs. Bryan A. Hermes of Philadelphia, who are frequent visitors in Washington. Mme. F. Ulises Espaillat sailed yes- terday from New York on the Europa for Europe, where she will travel for several months, returning to America the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge have returned to their residence, 2204 Kal- orama road, after spending six weeks in Europe. They returned to this country on the Queen Mary. Mrs. Huron W. Lawson joined Dr. Lawson in their home, on N street, the end of last week after spending six weeks or more abroad. Mrs. Lawson sailed for England to attend the coro- nation and after these festivities vis- ited in rural England and Wales, later going to the Continent, where she spent some time in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. W. Mande- ville entertained at dinner at the Shoreham Terrace last evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Thad H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Owsley, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Matthew John Whittall and Mr. Charles B. Henderson. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Caveney of Park $5 Machineless Permanent $3.95 $3.50 Roux Shampoo Tint, $2 S 2313 14th St COl. 10136 Mrs. Manly Honors Mother, Mrs. Bradley Mrs. Basil Manly is hostess at a reception this afternoon at her home, 1855 Irving street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Laura Bradley, who to- day is celebrating her 80th birthday anniversary. Assisting during the afternoon are Mrs. Claude S. Draper, Mrs. Clyde Seavey, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. + James G. Cumming, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. D. Worth : Clarke, Mrs. Burce Hord, Mrs. Wendel Lund and Miss Ann Kendrick. " Luncheon .Planned For Mrs. C. E. Buck : Mrs. R. Winston Holt, president of s the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese of Washington, assisted by the mem- bers of the Executive Board, will en- tertain at luncheon on Friday-at the Washington Club in honor of Mrs. Calvert E. Buck, whose husbandis leaving shortly to become the rector ‘of the Church of the Atonement in VITALI DEBON REDUCED TO Q/{ tremendous selection White Linen, Wheat Li White. and Black and White. Only 5000 A trained stylist will give you a lovely permanent, complete with shampoo and wave designed in- dividually for you! Call Na. 8225 for an Appointment! Whelan's Beauty Salon . Third ‘Floor—1105 F Street. sports wear. All height heels. S ra et " Air-Cooled 1221 QUEEN QUALITY TY AND AIR Smart Summer Shoes of White Kid, White Buckskin, n and combinations of Brown and Blue, Black, Brown, Grey, Beige Kid and Gabardine. Also Patent Leather. For dress, street and Your opportunity to buy one or more pairs at great saving! Queen Quality Boot $.10p F St. Air-Cooled Ridge, IIL, are at the Shoreham until Friday. They came to Washington to attend the all-star game. After leav- ing the Capital they will go to Boston to visit relatives, returning to Park Ridge the last of the month. Mrs. H. Wayne Wirgman and her daughter, Miss Polly Wirgman, have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after spending the week end at Cape May. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon have gone to Atlantic City, where they will be at the Ambassador until the first of September. Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair and her daughter Claire are spending the Sum- mer on Long Island. Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn and her daughter, Miss Helen May Bloedorn, left yesterday for New York City, where they will attend the Summer school of Columbia University. Later they will go to the West Coast, re- turning to Washington in September, when Miss Bloedorn will go to William and Mary College to continue her studies. Mr. Frank R. McDermid of Miami, Fla., arrived Monday from Duluth, Minn., where he has been visiting his father, Mr. Archibald McDermid. Mr. McDermid, sr, one of Minnesota's outstanding and pioneer mining en- MISS ROSLYN TEICHMAN, Whose engagement to Mr. Theodore Kogod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kogod, 1is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teichman. Miss Claire Atkins Bride Yesterday to Mr. E. F. Bastable MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN F. AT- KINS announce the marriage of their daughter Claire to Mr. Edwin Francis Bastable yesterday at 12 o'clock in the rectory of St. Matthew's Church. Only relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a navy chiffon dress and hat with matching accessories, and wore a shoulder corsage of white orchids. After the ceremony a wedding break- | fast was served at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Craig S. Atkins, in | Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Bastable is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bastable of Washington, and is engaged in the brokerage busi- ness, being associated with J. S. Bache & Co. He attended George Washington University and Columbus University, and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilcn fraternity. The bride also at- | tended George Washington University, | and is a member of the Chi Omega | fraternity. } After a wedding trip to Cape May, N.J.. Mr. and Mrs. Bastable will reside at 3901 Connecticut avenue. illness. While in Washington Mr. Mc- Dermid is stopping with Chaplain Ar- thur H. Bartelt, at 1424 R street northwest. Dr. E. C. Arnold, dean of the Law School of Vanderbilt University, is in Washington for a few days and is staying at the Carlton Hotel. He will return to Nashville shortly. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Camp of New York City arrived in Washington last week from their home and they have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Margaret Torrence and her daughter, Miss Edna Torrence, are at | gineers, is recovering from a serious| the Shoreham for a few days. iXXw H . HAHN KXY 1207 F ST. ——— he Way— — Beth Blaine Washingtonians who did not go to Rehohoth Beach, Virginfa Beach, Middleburg, Warrenton or remain in the District over the holiday went to Long Island! So it seemed as we continuously ran into friend after friend in and near Southampton—where, incidentally, the weather was perfect. There were any number of persons from Washington who stopped on the North Shore of the island for the Charley Paysons’ annual Fourth of July party, which took place Sat- urday night. Mrs. James F. Curtis had a large house party, and from all reports the Payson dance lived up to its usual standard of excellence. Sunday morning on the beach in Southampton, one by one our friends appeared—some having just arrived from the Paysons as the last guests did not leave till very near 9 o'clock! We were delighted to see the George Sloanes, who are ensconced in the Hollyhocks, the oldest house in Southampton, for the Summer, Kay was looking the picture of health, already well sunburned, and ‘Tod Sloane is recovering from his sinus trouble. The Lee Warrens, who were stopping with the Duwight Davises, were seen “attacking” the National Golf Links of America with eclat and swimming about in the bay off the Davis house. Needless to say, the George Garretts were con- spicuous by their absence and greatly missed. Ned Farley and Tom Prindiville stopped off for a round of golf Saturday at the National and then went on to Watch Hill for the rest of the week end. From Philadelphia came Beatrice Patterson with her parents, Byt : | Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart Patterson, who stopped at the Meadow MISS RUTH FRIEDBURG, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samauel Friedburg, whose mar- riage to Mr. Louis R. Gottlieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules S. Gottlieb, will take place Au- gust 8. Mrs. Marion L. Cowie Married Saturdayto Hubert C. Hoover 'HE wedding of Mrs, Marion L. Cowie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lape of Albany, N. Y., and Mr. Hubert C. Hoover, son of Dr. A. J. Hoover and the late Mrs. Hoover of Wynnewood, Okla, took place Saturday at 10 o'clock in the morning at the home of Col. and Mrs, E. H. Welles in Virginia High- lands, Va., where the bride has been making her home for the last year. The Rev. George 8. Vest, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Brad- dock, Va., ‘performed the céremony in the presence of a small company of friends. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Col. Welles, wore a navy blue print gown made on redingote style, with matching accessories. Her flowers were & shoulder cluster of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. Welles, wearing a navy blue print crepe costume with a chartreuse- colored redingote and a corsage bou- quet of gardenias. Col. Welles acted as best man for Mr. Hoover. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Hoover left by motor on a Northern wedding trip taking them to New York and Boston. The bride wore a two-toned navy blue knitted ensemble with cape of the same shade and material and other matching acces- sories. After July 15 they will reside at McLean, Va. Mrs. Hoover is a graduate of Pratt Institute, New York, where she spe- cialized in home economics. Mr. Hoover, who is an electrical engineer and a graduate of Oklahoma State University, is at present engaged in business in Washington. Club as they have rented their own lovely house on the ocean to the Bill Laughlins. Beatrice Patterson soon departs for Europe with Mrs. Harold Talbott, the beautiful Peggy, and their trip sounds delightful—Norway, Sweden and Denmark being on the itinerary. They will, of course, pay a visit on Madame Minister Harriman in Norway. Speaking of Mrs. Harriman, a letter was received recently from her secretary, Jackie Story, which was full of news of great fayety in Paris, where they were entertained by Ambasador Bule itt, and London, which is still “on the crest,” so to speak. There was every form of entertainment in Southampton over the Fourth, including dances, luncheons galore and a barbecue Sunday night given by Mrs. Charles Merrill. Helen Merrill is holding the fort at the Orchards, as Charlie is abroad at present. The Orchards is the former estate of the James Breese family and one of the loveliest places imagin- able, boasting glorious trees and famous borwood, a beautiful rambling house resembling externally a Southern mansion, and filled with furnishings of note and a great organ. Helen Merrill has set up at the far end of the garden an open oven which is tended by a colored cook bedecked in spotless chef’s attire, inclusive of a tall cap. A long deal table with benches on either side is placed near the fire, enabling one to watch carefully the ceremony of cooking steaks—every guest is asked how they want their individual steak done—corn roasted in the husk, perhaps steamed clams or oysters and broiled chicken. For a centerpiece on the table a large bowl filled with vegetables is arranged in most artistic fashion and the china and silverwear are all in keeping with the rustic surroundings. There we found Charlie Gaines, who deserted Washington a year ago—but is not forgotten. Now back in the District of Columbia, we pick up news of the comings and goings of our friends here. Mrs. S. Kent Legare, who has been ill at Johns Hopkins for the past few weeks, is recovering nicely and leaves the end of the week for their place in Connecti- cut near Simsbury. During her sojourn in Baltimore, Mr. Legare and the children have been stopping at Mr. Hugh Legare’s place below Annapolis. George Duca, Second Secretary of the Ruman- ian Legation, has moved into a lovely studio apartment in the building where Baron Schell of the Hungarian Legation has lived for so many years, at 2633 Fifteenth street. Count Fumasoni Biondi sailed Saturday in the Conte de Savoia for Italy, where he was called due to the illness of his father; when he will return is not known, but we hope in the Autumn. Just heard of another change, diplomatically speaking! Mr. Leland Harrison, most recently United States Minister to Rumania, has been appointed Minister to Switzerland in place of Mr. Hugh Wilson. It is becoming more and more difficult to remember where any one is, with changes reported nearly every day in the past couple of weeks. tas and Mr. V. Augustauskas, promie nent newspaper editors of Lithuania, Host at Luncheon and a group of athletes from Lithu= ania who will compete in sports events The Lithuanian Minister, Mr.|in Chicago which the Lithuania= Povilas Zadeikas, was host at lunch- | America Society of Chicago is spon- eon today, entertaining 40 guests at | soring. the Willard Hotel. The party was in The Minister will go to Baltimore honor of Lithuanian visitors to this| this evening to attend an official re- country and included Mr. A. Gilvydis | ception for the athletes which the and Mr. M. Kviklys, members of the | city of Baltimore and the Lithuanian Lithuanian Parliament; Mr. V. Alan-' colony there have planned. Lithuanian Minister DRESSES Crepes, Sheers, Prints, Ensembles *8.80 formerly $10.95 to $16.95 Cotton Dresses 52,79 formerly $3.98 - MILLINERY Straws, Felts and Fabrics; White and Dark Shades 2.95 formerly to $30.00