Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1942, Page 27

ASIAN ARTS SCREENS 1518 CONN. AVE. TEL. DU. 4535 grand savings ... GLOVES HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS COSTUME JEWELRY SMALL LEATHER GOODS RIDING APPAREL GIFTWARE LUGGAGE TRUNKS o4 ONCE & year savings event! Sweet Briar AlumnaeClub To Be Guests Mrs. S. K. Hornbeck Will Entertain Tomorrow A luncheon to be given at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow by Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck for the Washington Alumnae Club of Sweet Briar Col- lege is one of several interesting events being arranged for members of college orgenizations here. Mrs. Hornbeck will entertain at her home on Wyoming avenue N.W. Guests of honor will be Miss Helen McMahon, Miss Mary Marks and Miss Gertrude Prior, who are com- ing up from Sweet Briar for the occasion. ‘The Washington Wellesley Club will entertain Wednesday at a tea to welcome graduates who are new- comers to the city. The tea, which will take the place of the monthly meeting, will be held from 4 to 6 pm. at the Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue N.W. Mrs. Samuel O. Herrick, the host- ess, will be assisted by Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of the Senator from Ohio; Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster, wife of the Senator from Maine; Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock, wife of the Representative from New York; Miss Delia S. Jackson, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Wiliam E. Safford, Miss Edna C. Spaulding, Miss Nannie J. McKnight, Mrs. « « « your important Suit Dress The most important look this busy year; the suit look. Here is a distinguished two-piece dress of faille rayon crepe that looks like a suit. Note the neat, competent look of the double-breasted jacket, the fresh white faille vestee and cuff facing that you whisk off to tub. You'll wear it all through your important part. navy, sizes 10 to 20. The flattering six-gore flared skirt. your busy days, look Available in black or $17.95 The “Erle-Maid” Shop . .. Third Floor JUNIOR MISSES Tailor-made Herringbone Tweed Suit. Jacket, skirt and matching top-coat .. . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR SPRING. CLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR A GENERATION s | t1a1 THIRTEENTH A KAPLOWITZ Spcial THE EVENING Ernest Knaebel and Mrs. Harry B. Caton. Miss Katharine McKiever, who attended the Chilean National Eucharist Congress in November, will tell of her trip at a tea to be given by the Wi Alumnae Association of Randblph-Macon ‘Woman’s College from 5 to 7 pm. Sunday at the Admiral Club, 1640 Rhode Island avenue N.W. Miss Rebecca Saint Clair and Miss Pauline Knauff will show pictures of their recent cruise to South America. Mrs. James 8. Armstrong will en- tertain members of the Radcliffe Club and other former Radcliffe students at a tea from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at her home, 3113 Woodley road N.W. M:;'s. Douglas to Speak Mrs. William O. Douglas, wife of the Supreme Court justice, was to be the guest speaker on the radio pro- gram, “What's Right With Wash- ington,” arranged for today by the Council of Church Women. Mrs. Douglas is president of the Woman's Guild of Goodwill Industries. ‘The time of the program, pre- santed each Friday over Station WWDC, under council auspices, has been changed from 9:15 am. to 1:30 pm. | Attend Ceremonies Mrs. Gaines H. Gough and Miss Helen Lundegaard have gone to Durham, N. C., to attend the in- stallation of a new chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Duke University to- night and tomorrow. Mrs. Gough is president of the Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alumnae Chapter of the sorority here, and Miss Lundegaard is a delegate from Beta Rho Chapter at American University. Anticipate Spring with a 90-day charge account! WOMEN'S o BETWEEN E AND F ! ||| van Kleffens, who visited here last Il J.PIECE SUIT 536 Carlton C. Duffus. “'appoinud at a general meeting || even such an entertaining gathering || Hostess Wears Simple Tea Gown. || informally, Mme. van outen wear- ||| year, has just returned to this coun- || Several of the members of the | | Legation, is in New York, was pres- || Wears China Red. | | cocktail dress with a hat of exactly STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANfiARY 30, 1942. MRS. JAMES A. MYER. The former Miss Nellie Lusby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Lusby of Colmar Manor, Md., was married re- cently at Trinity Pentecostal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Myer are residing at Cheverly, Md. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Mary Jane Stanley And Nancy Willard Are Honor Guests Several parties on the crowded | social calendars of yesterday and {today include the luncheon which the Misses Wyatt, daughters of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Wyatt, gave in the | | home of their parents. The lunch- | eon was in honor of Miss Mary Jane Stanley. daughter of the former | Assistant to the Attorney General | and Mrs. William Stanley, whose marriage to Mr. Cary McNab Euwer, | son of Mrs. Walter Euwer and the late Mr. Euwer, will take place Feb- | ruary 7. Others at the luncheon were Mrs. | Stanley, mother of the honor guest; | Mrs. Bennett Crane, Miss Achsah | | Dorsey, Miss Christine Michaels, | Miss Marjorie Souby and Miss Bev- erly Marshall. | Miss Nancy Williard, also to be | & ‘bride February 7 when she will | marry Mr, Thomas Henry Schaef- fert, will be entertained this evening The | her pares | Richards, Miss Williard is the daughter of | | Mrs, Ramsey. wife of Col. Frederick A. Ramsey, U. 8. M. C., retired, and | Mr. Schaeffert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffert. on Blackthorne street. | Mrs. Victor Myers To Be Hostess Mrs. Victor Myers, welfare chair- | man of the Junior Alliance, will be | hostess at a party the club will give tomorrow for children from Hill- crest, The club board will meet at 1 p.m. Monday with the president, Mrs. A nominating committee will be February 9 with Mrs. Leland Jack- | son Stump. Party (Continued From Page B-3) as yesterday's party. The host and hostess received ing a simple tea gown of black chif- fon with a deep V-neckline edged with a8 white mousseline de soie col- lar. A bowl of tulips was placed on a low table in the drawing room, and in the dining room the red carna- tions on the tea table were arranged |in_the baskets held by tiny Dutch | figurines. Other bright and cheer- ful flowers ornamented tables in various parts of the rooms. Dr. Hubertus van Mook, the Lieu- tenant Governor General of the Netherlands Indies, who has been visiting here for some time, was un- able to be present at yesterday's | party, as he was in the group of | officials meeting Dr. van Kleffens, Foreign Minister of the Netherlands | refugee government in London. Dr. try from London. etherlands Legation staff were present, including Mme. Meijer Ran- neft, wife of the Naval Attache; Mme. Kleijn Molekamp, wife of the Commercial Counselor, who is in New York, where he spends much of his time; the Second Secretary and Mme. H. N. Boon, Baroness van Boetzelaer, wife of the Minister Counselor, and Gen. A. Q. H. Dyx- hoorn, who is here on a special mission from his government. Mme. Dahlman, whose husband, the First Secretary of the Swedish ent, and, also from that Legation was Mr. Jens Malling, Swedish at- | tache. Mrs. Houghteling Mr, and Mrs. James Lawrence | Houghteling were among the guests, Mrs. Houghteling in a Chinese red matching shade. Qthers seen were Mr. George Abel, Mr. Tilghman Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury Smith, Mme. J. R. Jor- daan, wife of the Secretary of the | Colonists of Maplewood, N. J., will South African Legation; Mr. Alan 8. Watts, First Secretary of the Aus- tralian Legation, and many others trom diplomatic, official and residen- Adieu Party Arranged by Quota Club Mrs. Swofford, Group Member, | Going to New York A farewell party for Mrs. Jewell W. Swofford, chairman of the United States Employes’ Compensa- tion Commission, will be given by the Quota Club of Washington to- morrow at Old New Orleans Res- taurant. Mrs. Swofford, a member of the club, will leave soon for !lew York, whither the commission is being transferred. Pursuing & program inaugurated under their new president, Mrs. William Clark Taylor, members of the club continued with a course in home nursing after the regular din- ner meeting last night at the club- house of the American Association of University Women. Miss Ashby Taylor, former Red Cross instructor, is conducting the class, and Miss Minnie H. Byers has offered the use of her home on New Hampshire avenue as a meeting place. Officers serving with Mrs. Taylor this year are Mrs. Ruth Jemison and Mrs. Josephine Noyes, vice presidents; Miss Lillie B. Keathley, recording secretary; Mrs. Leona Gilbert, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Anne Baylis, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Lunn, Miss Elizabeth Cullen, Miss Kate Tancill and Miss Elizabeth Noyes, members of the board. Mrs. Taylor, whose father was & | member of Congress from New | York, is a member of the Congres- | sional Club among other organiza- tions here. She also is vice regent of the Mary Washington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Author of a syndicated column, she writes under the pen name | Margaretta Campbell Taylor. Trinity Alumnae To Give Victory Ball At Mayflower An “Allied Victory Bal” will be sponsored February 13 at the May- flower Hotel by the Washington Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae Association, to an an- nouncement by Miss Kathryn M. Galiher, the general chairman. The 28th annual dance of the Miss Anne L. Szasz Wed to Mr. Bailey At Cincinnati Mr, and Mrs. Douglas A. Bailey have returned to their Takoma Park home from Cincinnati, where they went for the wedding Sunday after- noon of their son, Dr. Douglas Al- fred Bailey, jr, and Miss Anne Louise Szasz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas Szasz of Cincinnati, ‘The ceremony was performed in the ‘Walnut Hills Seventh-Day Adventist Church by the Rev. Leon Robbins. Miss Julia® Cline, a classmate of the bride at Mount Vernon, Ohio, played the organ, and Miss Jean Robbins of Takoma Park sang. Mr. Szasz gave his daughter in marriage. Her wedding gown was of ivory satin, made with a train and trimmed with lace medsllions. Her finger-tip veil was held by coronet of seed pearls, and she car ried white roses and bridal wreath. Miss Mary Szasz was maid of honor, wearing Spanish raisin taf- feta and carrying carnations in the same shade. The bride’s other at- tendants were Mrs. Blaine Ullom of Washington and Miss Dorothy Haynal of Chicago, and the bride’s | young sister, Miss Angeline Szasz, | was junior bridesmaid. They wore blue taffeta and carried carnations to match. Mr. John Lucas Szasz, jr., was best man, and the ushers included | Mr. Blaine Ullom of Washington, | Mr. Willlam Long and Mr. William | Hodde. Mr, Donald Bailey, twin brother of the bridegroom, who was | to have been one of the ushers, was | unable to attend the wedding be- | cause of duty in the armed service of the United States. | The reception was held at the Hotel Alms, after which Mr. and | Mrs. Bailey started on their wed- | ding trip. They will make their o o @ *fi” (. efg} niversity snd is continuing his studies at the graduate school while employed in the Government service here. Sanitarium and Hospital Training School. . o Mrs. Gasque Visits Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, widow of former Representative Gasque of South Carolina, has come from her home in Fiorence, 8. C., to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. r“’ Szfi}%af Slot CORSETTE T Woman RE. 9732 lding Asy'n We Slenderize 506 11th St. N.W. Nezt to Perpetual Nathaniel B, Disl, widow of former Representative Dial, who for many years was dean of the House. Edwin Bennett PROPRIETOR OF THE CROSSROADS SHOP AT WHEATON, MD. Announces HIS FIRST GREAT MID-WINTER SALE FEATURING A 1 10% Discount ON ALL FURNITURE AND BEDDING! If you're alreads with the outst q ity of Edwin Bennett's furni- ture you'll know that this means the savings already possible at the Cross R Shop, due to suburban tion and low overhead, ore hese savings on fine furni- ture today. Drive out through Silver Spring and Georgia Ave. extended. Plenty of free parking. PHONE SHEP. 7590 Open Evemings Until 9 P.M. O HAHN presents Casual Footwear in the South American Way! Spady; \es Looking for footwear that'll be downright smart with casual clothes? Here's Espadrilles, flat heel slip- association, it will raise funds for| : the Trinity College Science Building Fund. Committee chairmen are Mrs Edward A, Tamm, patrons; Mrs. William R. McAndrew, tickets; Miss Betty Healy, music; Mrs. Einar Flint, menu, and Miss Margaret O'Connor, publicity. Miss Galiher recently called a meeting of committee heads at her home. A buffet supper followed. Pageant Tonight A pageant depicting the 20 years history of the District Daughters of the American Colonists, will be given at 7 o'clockthis evening at the Arts Club, 2017 I street NW. A buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Charles D. MacCarthy, national president of the Daughters of the American be given preceding the pageant. Mrs. Willlam H. Wagner has ar- ranged the pageant. The entertain- ment committee includes Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, Miss Carolina V. Sudler, Mrs. Prances Corbett and Miss Katherine Wooten. Mrs. Roy C. Bowker is state regent of the District. Enlist your dollars for national defense every payday. Buy United States Defense savings bonds and stamps. ons ala Espanol, that are roomy as a baby's shoes, smart as can be in their perfect sim- plicity, lighthearted as “La Conga.” They come in supple “Toast” or “Turf Tan" grained leather, in sizes 4-9, AA-B. 3.95 At All Hahn 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th 4483 Conn. Ave. 3101 Wilson Blvd,, Arlington, Va. Women's SMART "GO-WITH-ALL" . .. OUTSTANDING '3 WITH YOUR NEW COSTUMES IN GREY, BEIGE, BLUE OR BLACK! 1207F 7th &K 012 14th Vo 4 . #4483 Conn. Ave. #3101 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va.—®open evenings