Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1940, Page 49

SOCIETY. MRS. ROGER WEBB BEALES (above left). Her marriage took place yesterduy in the Hamline Methodist Church. She is the former Miss Mary Lyman Havens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Havens. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. MRS. JULIUS J. LoBUONG (above right). - Married in March in the Church of the Reformation, the bride was Miss Dorothy Bryan Hargett. She is the daughter of Mrs. Teresa W. Sears of this city. —Harris & Ewing Photo. ' Bows and Bouquets Pt bl By Jack Arrington One of the most popular girls ‘at the Chevy Chase Club the other eve- ning was Zeva Fish, tall, dark and charming daughter of Representative Hamilton Fish, and an outstanding debutante of the approaching spring season. Zeva is not only a beautiful girl with a charming smile, but intelli- gent as well. She has very decided views on international affairs—“My outlook is definitely Republican and isolationist—naturally,” she admits when questioned. The Princess Hohenlohe-Inglefingen, who was present with Stelita Stapleton’s party, was not so much interested in international - affairs as she was in American manners and customs—“You see, I left the United States when I was 10.” She doesn't particularly care for the system of cutting-in at dances—“It is so hectic and so com~ petitive; it must be awfully hard for a girl who is unattractive, American young men are not very considersate for the most part; in Europe a girl who Iooks lonely or ill at ease will find herself sur- rounded with solicitious men who feel for her a kindly sympathy; ‘whereas in this country they seem to be a little thoughtless.” Which is probably pretty true. . . . Out on the porch a group of gentlemen surrounding Virginia Mayo Smith—who is quite a delightful person—formed the nucleus of a small glee club which began to sing college songs toward the close of the eve- ning. Among this group were Marie Weber, Henri di Sibour, Harry Wood- ward Blunt and Dick Kirk—these four served chiefly in the capacity of an appreciative audience, however. Cynthia Dunn, who came with Dick Bolling, received a lot of atten- tion from the stags, especially Bob Waggaman and Freddy Parks. Cynthia is petite and rather blond, and is at present studying dramatic art in New York. * % X % Mary Duncan Walker has quite & sun tan and, although every one assumes she must have just returned from Plorida, or Nassau, or a similar sunny spot, she freely confesses that an excellent sun lamp is solely responsible. * Xk x & Speaking of sun tan reminds one of Johnny Gwynn. Cat Cay Island, in the Bahamas, where Henry Beall and the former Patricia Hurley are honeymooning, must be quite a Gwynn stronghold, for Johnny spent some time there only recently. According to Johnny it’s an attractive spot, with fishing, sailing, beautiful girls and the Cat Cay Club as chief interests. * ok ok ok Kenneth Strickland, who is a serious and talented young lawyer, was seen recently at luncheon at Pierre’s with Edgar Fell, a prom- inent Baltimorean, who is special assistant to Attorney General Jackson. Besides being a legal expert, a huntsman and a gentleman of considerable charm, Mr. Fell can list the distinction of being Swedish Consul in Baltimore. This apparently honorary position, conferred on him personally by King Gustav, has in recent, days be- come a very real and exacting job. * *x x % The approaching week end will feature school dances in abundance. Friday night there will be the junior prom at Arlington Hall, Saturdey afternoon there will be a tea dance there and Saturday night will be the occasion of the Arlington Hall senior prom and the senior prom at the Chevy Chase Junior College. * % k% Among ‘the attractive pages at the D. A. R. dance were Janey Conly from the Mexican border of Texas, Annie Laurie Simpson from Smithfield, Va., and Arlington Hall School, and our own Lynn Buchanan of Washington. Some of the young men present were Hal Crowell, Laidler Mackall, Bodie Craighill, Carson Dougherty, Dick Kirk and Victor Whitlock. * % *x x Returning to Washington today from a gala four-day week end at the University of Virginia are Achsah Dorsey, Patty Prochnik, Joanie Mc- Kenna, Yolie Alfaro, among the girls, and Cabell Maddux among the boys. is also being organized by the Vatican for 1942. It will be a com- prehensive collection of objects made by people in all parts of the Vatican Plans Exhibit At Rome's 1942 Fair By the Associated Press, VATICAN CITY.—The Holy See will have an exhibit in the Universal Exposition of 1942 in Rome. Two pavilions will be erected near the church which is being con- structed in the grounds of the Italian “World's Fair.” One will héuse a collection of iconographic works relating to the Apostles Peter and Paul.- The other will illustrate the expansion of the church and describe the most im- portant episodes throughout almost two thousand years of history. An exhibition- of Christian art GRACE NARGUERITE NOW OFFERS The New Triple Oil Steam Wave A RILLING PERMANENT Rogular $6. now Reduced Regular $7.50 MACHINELESS—NOW PERMANENTS Ezpers Operators wih 10 -Years Ezperience GRACE MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP - "::E:,"'l'i"-““ "l.’s;l:?"u. nw. ‘i world where Catholic missionaries are stationed. Articles. from the churches of Oriental rite will be on display. India, poorest country in the world, has the highest paid public official in its governor general. LAYER CAKES MARY ANN CAKES DANISH PASTRIES Assorted TEA CAKES 24-Hour Eggs, 30c Dozen CHEESE CAKE 1 to 38 rieties. BUTTER CRUST PIES Bak THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL Formerly Miss Mary Jane Fitzgerald, her wedding took place during the last season. Mr. and Mrs. Briar are making their 21, 1940—PART MRS. JOHN BRIAR, Jr. (above left). home at Wellington Villa, Alezandria, Va. MRS. CLYDE WILKINSON BALCH. Her marriage took place April 13. She was Miss Mary Josephine Mitchell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Francis Mitchell of Hyattsville, Md. The bride and Mr. Balch are making their home in Elizabeth, N. J. —Hessler Photo. MRS. JOHN B. BEHAN, Jr. (right). A recent bride, she is the former Miss Annetta Matthew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Matthew. Mr. Behan 18 an aide to Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen. —Hessler Photo. 2 —Underwood & Underwood Photo. MRS. RUSSELL MEDWINBALDERSON (above right). Formerly Miss Louise Richardson, the bride is.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Richardson of Elmwood, Tenn. Her mar- riage took place here March 23.—Underwood & Leesburg Activities - Are General LEESBURG, Va., April 20.—Mrs. Joe Carr of Leesburg and Mrs. Jos- ephine Carr of Waterford left Mon- day by motor for Raleigh, N. C., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Julian Carr, going from there to Tuscaloosa, Ala., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cox of Hartford, Conn,, are spending a few days in Leesburg. Lt. Charles F. Harrison, who has been stationed at Aberdeen, left this week to take part in maneuvers in Texas. Before going Lt. Harrison visited his parents, Commonwealth’s Attorney and Mrs. Charles F. Har- rison, here for a few days, and had with him Mr. Stephen String of New,| Jersey. Miss Alice Rust has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. William B. Gillies, jr., in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas of Round Hill entertained a number of visitors Wednesday and Thursday who were in attendance at the field trials of the Loudoun Gun-Dog Club, held at Round Hill. Wednesday eve- Cherry Pies Family Size 1b. sises. ed Daily Penn. Ave. S.E. No Deliveries—Drive out just across Penna. Ave. Bridge Open Sundays and Eve 3 ning a celebration was held at f.he' Thomas home in honor of Mr. Thomas’ birthday. Maj. and Mrs. Joseph T. Clement were hosts at bridge in their Round Hill home Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward M. Chamberlin of ‘Waterford has gone to Boston, where she will spend some time. Mrs. John Tyree and her little daughter of New London, Conn., ar- rived this week to be guests of Mrs. i "\.’:—->.) Tyree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet H. James, in Purcellville. Mrs. Ty- ree before her marriage to Lt. John Tyree was Miss Margaret James. Miss Evelyn Emerick of Warren- ton is spending the week end with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. O. L. Emerick, in Purcellville. Miss Betty Lake of Madison Col- lege is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lake, in Philamont over Sunday. Skin softly beguiling . as Spring DOROTHY GRAY ELATION MRS Before her marriage in March the bride tbas Miss Margaret Belnick, and she is the daughter of ington. Underwood Photo. ¢ Flower Mart Will Offer Boxwood Mrs. Jay Johns Contributes Historic Slips Mrs. Jay Winston Johns will ship rooted and potted boxwood from her historic home, Ash Lawn, near Charlottesville, Va., for the booth of the Women’s National Farm and| Garden Association at the flower| mart to be held May Day on the Pilgrim steps of Washington Ca-| thedral. Ash Lawn the former home | of James Monroe, fifth President of the United States, is renowned for its beautiful boxwcod gardens. The Flower Mart is being held by All Hallows Guild the garden guild of the Cathedral to raise funds to improve and sustain the environs of the Bishop's Garden. In the event of rain, the Mart will move indoors to Whitby Hall, the gym- naisum of the National Cathedral School for Girls. Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor Chairman of Committee. Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor is chair- man of the committee named for the booth by Mrs. Johns, who is_presi- dent of the Capital division of the organization. Last year this group shared the attractive flower cart with' Mrs. Dion Birney from the Trowel Club of Wesley Heights. | This year the association will stress the handicraft skills of rural women in a booth of its own, with dolls and | other small articles as well as plants from members’ gardens. The entire committee includes Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. A. Owen Seamon, Mry. James Craig Peacock, Mrs. L. Douglas, Mrs. F. B. Lincoln, Mrs. W. Chesley, Mrs. G. Dove, Mrs. C. this city. Mr. Schulman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulman, also of Wash- Kleinpeter, jr., and Mrs, John A. Dickinson, The Community Garden of Rock- ville has asked Mrs. Scott to represent its group at the 1940 Flower Mart. She will have Mrs. 88 her co-workers. Mrs. T. Blackwell Smith of the Garden Club has brought her committee up to date for the booth of which she is chair- bushes, recently Mrs. Henry nard to the club. County Tyrone, in Northern Ire- land, is fighting the practice of starting fires in mountains during blackouts. "PERMANENTS LILLIAS pt Sal WO. 2500 CONN. AVE. SLIP COVERS While Materials Last Special Price—Exceptional Values Cut te Your Furniture by an Expert 3 pes., $25.00 . CYRIL A. SCHULMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Belnick of 'UPHOLSTERING —Harris & Ewing Photo. BENJ. OSCAR 3543 Holmead Place Col. 8368 Mrs. Elmer J. O'Blemess and Mrs. A. F. Esgate. | Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth has| been added to the Garden Gadgets | Committee of which Mrs. Charles | McNary is chairman. | Miss Rosalind Wright, chairman of the boutonaiers booth has as her aides Miss Anne Carter Greene, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, 3d, Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs. Donald Hiss, Mrs. Chase Donaldson, Mrs. Oliver Pender, Mrs. Livingston Hartley, Mrs. Helen Clifford, Mrs. Richard Sanger, Mrs. Clark Foreman and Mrs. Thomas Swann. Virginia flowers and plants will] be the feature of the booth to be arranged by the Fairfax Garden Club of Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Frederick D. Richardson is chairman of the Booth Committee with Mrs. Douglas Murray, Mrs. Lenning Sweet and Mrs. Anne Cureton as her assist- ants. Large Committee i From Bethesda. AR A large committee has been named ¢ by the Community Garden Club of Bethesda, one of the prize winners of last year, to uphold its victorious tradition. Mrs, Wiliam G. 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