Evening star. [volume], May 01, 1937, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Races at Warrenton and Party of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hold Spotlight
Interest of Official Set
Divided Between Parties
And Out-of-Town Visits
Mrs. Roosevelt in San Francisco—Mrs.
Cordell Hull Honor Guest at
Italian Embassy.
MRS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT spent the night in
San Francisco en route to Seattle to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger. She was the
guest of Mayris Cheney, dancer, who is a friend of the Roosevelt
family.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of the Italian Ambassador and Signora
de Suvich, who entertained in the Embassy.
The Ambassador returned yesterday from New York, where he
went to meet his sister, Signorina Giunia de Suvich, who will be a
guest at the Embassy for a month or six weeks.
The German Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther, has gone to New
York, where he will remain over Sunday.
The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito were the guests in
whose honor the Siamese Minister and Mme. Rajamaitri enter
tained at dinner last evening in the Legation. The guests were the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis B. Sayre; Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
riel Mar and the third secretary of the Legation, M. Luang Dithakar
Bhakdi.
The Spanish Ambassador and Senora de los Rios will return
today from New York, where they went by motor to spend yesterday.
The Ecuador Ambassador, Capitan Alfaro, was host at luncheon
today in honor of Senor Carlos Mantillo, editor and publisher of
El Comercio, the leading newspaper of Quito, Ecuador, who is
visiting his son and daughter-in-law, the first secretary of the
Ecuador Embassy and Senora de Mantillo-Ortega.
The Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter have as their guests over
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stehli of New York.
The Irish Minister, Mr. Michael MacWhite, will return today
from a brief stay in New York.
The Latvian Minister and Mme. Bilmanis entertained at dinner
last evening.
Senator and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark were hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining in compliment to their house guests,
Mrs. Walter Mayne and Mrs. E. E. Pershall of St. Louis. Mrs. Clark
and her guests, accompanied by Mrs. Alexander Walker of Hono
lulu and Mrs. Edmund Horgan of Ashley, The Plains, Va., motored
through Virginia to visit the gardens which were on view this week.
The naval attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. Bradley
entertained at dinner last evening. Their guests were the retiring
naval attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Sable, Comdr. and
Mrs. William Sherbrooke Popham, the commercial secretary of
the Embassy and Mrs. Heywood. Mrs. McCook Knox and Mr. Philip
Broad, second secretary of the Embassy.
Mrs. Harlee Branch, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General,'
was hostess at luncheon today in her apartment in Wardman
Park Hatel, entertaining in honor of Frau Stresseman, widow of
the former foreign minister of Germany, and Mrs. Frank Mason
of New York, who are at Wardman Park for a short visit.
Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten have as their house guest
Mrs. William Blanton of Paris. Ky.
Maj. W. C. Lewis of Oklahoma City, Okla., is at the Martinique
for several days.
Capt. and Mrs. William D. Puleston were given a farewell
dinner by the officers of the division of Naval Intelligence, Navy ,
Department, last evening at the Shoreham. Capt. Puleston is
retiring today from the office of director of Naval Intelligence.
Rear Admiral Ralston S. Holmes, the new director of Naval
Intelligence, and Mrs. Holmes were among the guests. Others
were Capt. and Mrs. A. S. Farquhar, Capt. and Mrs. William D.
Brereton, Capt. and Mrs. Francis T. Leighton, Comdr. and Mrs.
Wallace L. Lind, Comdr. and Mrs. Earl C. Metz, Comdr. and Mrs.
F. D. Pryor, Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Reifsneider, Comdr. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Small. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank A. Loftin, Comdr.
and Mrs. John N. Creighton, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Cyril E.
Taylor. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Alexander, Lieut. Comdr.
D. Wells Roberts. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice G. Holmes, Lieut,
and Mrs. Joseph A. Flynn, Lieut, and Mrs. Robert N. Allen, Lieut.
A. John Bolton. Lieut. Allan B. Banister, Lieut. Edward S. Pearce,
Capt. and Mrs. William L. Bales.
M iss Iglesias Weds
Mr. F. W. Thatcher
In Rectory Today
'T'HE marriage of Miss America Igle
sias, daughter of the resident com
missioner of Puerto Rico and Mrs.
Santiago Iglesias, to Mr. Frank W.
Thatcher, jr.. of Loan. Utah, and Hol
lywood, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Thatcher of California, took
place this morning at 9:30 o'clock in
the rectory of St. Anne's Church. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Cartwright in the presence of the
bride's immediate family and the
mother of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a gown of
pink mousseline de soie, the skirt hav
ing insertions of pink satin on a bow
design. The bodice was made with
short puffed sleeves and a high neck
line. and she wore a Juliet cape of
pink satin and carried an arm bouquet
of garden flowers.
Miss Luz Iglesias was the maid of
honor for her sister and she wore a
gown of hyacinth blue net with inserts
of lace on the skirt. The neckline was
high and the gown had puffed sleeves.
She wore a picture hat of blue
trimmed with yellow and blue ribbon
and her bouquet was of blue and yel
iow Diossoms.
Mr. Alexander H. Bell, jr., was the
best man.
Assisting the couple in receiving at
the informal reception which followed
at the home of the bride’s parents
were Mrs. Iglesias, mother of the bride,
who wore a gown of navy blue chiffon
with accessories to match and a cor
sage of gardenias, and Mrs. Thatcher,
mother of the bridegroom, who was in
a black and beige ensemble with black
accessories. Her bouquet was of
talisman roses.
Mr. Thatcher and his bride left
after the ceremony for New York, the
bride wearing a navy blue suit with a
white lace blouse.
Among the guests at the reception
were the Governor of Puerto Rico,
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, and Mr.
William Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
-«. -
Ladies’ Auxiliary
Arranges Benefit
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual card party sponsored by
the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the National
Catholic School of Social Service for
the school's scholarship fund, to be
held Monday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel. In addition to unique ar
h A
rangements for contract bridge, there
will be door prizes, table prizes of un
usual value, and a number of inter
esting surprise features. The ladies
of the auxiliary will act as hostesses.
Msgr. Michael G. Ready, general sec
retary of the National Catholic Wel
fare Conference, who has long been
identified with social service work,
will talk from the ball room over a
Nation-wide radio hook-up, and tell of
the scope of the activities of the
school's graduates and the need for
social service workers at this time.
Many distinguished gue.'*s. patrons,
and patronesses will attend the party,
among whom are Mr. Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler, Representative Thomas
O'Malley. Mr. Justice Harold Stephens.
Msgr. John F. O'Grady, Senator and
Mrs. McHale, Mr. Leo F. Crowley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Giegengack, Mr. and
Mi’s. Frank R. Jelleff. Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Street, Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Davenport White, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wimsatt, Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
B. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joynt,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keenan, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Dr. John R. Cava
naugh, Miss Anna Keady, the Misses
Kerby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Murphy,
Mrs. Mae Hamilton, the Misses Jarboe,
Mrs. John Cammack, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Altemus, Mr. and Mrs. George De
Bruler, Mr. and Mrs. Galt Burns, Miss
Dorothy Abst, Miss Mary T. Greeley,
Mr. Brien McMahon, the Misses Wag
gaman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tu
multy, Mrs. Clarence W. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Frederick Sells. Mrs. Dorothy
K. Butler, Miss Katie Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Remon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Victory, Miss Clara Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Brennan, Miss Mary
Kolb, Mrs. Allen C. Vories, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Maude
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn,
Miss Margaret Lynch.
Miss Mary Hyatt
To Wed Mr. Eastman
Capt. Claudius Roscoe Hyatt, U. S.
| N., retired, and Mrs. Hyatt announce
I the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Wilfred Walter
Eastman of Loma Linda, Calif., son
of Rev. and Mrs. William Walter
Eastman of Los Angeles.
Mr. Eastman is a student in the
College of Medical Evangelists, having
taken his college work at Washington
! Missionary College in Takoma Park.
Miss Hyatt completed her high school
course in Long Beach, Calif., and at
tended the Pacific Union College. She
is an accomplished musician.
The wedding will take place in Ta
koma Park during July.
Will Attend Luncheon
MRS. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN,
Newly appointed United States Minister to Norway, who will
attend the luncheon given by the Women's National Democratic
Club, May 15, at Woodlaum, the estate of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring. —Harris-Ewing Photo.
By the Way—
--Beth Blaine-.—.
jyjR. AND MRS. RUSSELL SARD gave a delightful tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Walker of
Honolulu, and the Marquis Jacques de Veyrac, who has been in
Honolulu for the past few years. He has been lighting, by the new
reflected lighting system, most of the beautiful gardens of
Honolulu including that of the Walter Dillingham's, which is
world famous.
The rooms ivere crowded with smart Washingtonians. We
were so glad to see Mrs. John Gibbons, who has just returned
from spending the Winter at Palm Beach, where she and
Capt. Gibbons have bought a lovely new home. Mrs. John
Dwight is in town for a short visit. She has been in Honolulu
for the Winter and is about to start out on the North Cape
cruise.
Mrs. John Phillip Hill was looking smart in a brown outfit
and Mrs. William McCracken in black and yellow poured tea and
Mrs. Henry Roosevelt was at the opposite end of the tea table.
Mrs. Emory Sands in a lovely flowered print was going on to
Lady Lewis’ cocktail party, but we stayed on late chatting with
friends and then dropped in at Evie and Chip Robert's—there was
great excitement at the Roberts’ as out-of-town guests were arriv
ing for the party tonight including the Joe Robinsons from At
lanta. Mrs. Jim Farley, Jack and Lisa Kennedy from New York
Jimmie Cromwell and Sol Rosenblatt—all old friends and we were
so glad to see them.
The Max Gardners and Charlie Michaelson all arrived just as
we were leaving. They were dining informally in the Farley's
apartment and were promising an “early” evening, especially
Jimmie Cromwell, who had not been to bed early for about six
nights! Some of the guests were talking about the Cromwell’s
wonderful party for President Quezon of the Philippines, given a
few nights before in New York—it must have been very fine, from
all reports.
AT LUNCHEON yesterday at Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins’ we
learned that the John Caswells have taken the house at Blue
mont. for this Summer, that the Brazilian Ambassador and Mme
Aranha had last year. Betsy Mary de Sibour was at luncheon, too
and full of plans for the gay week end ahead, which she and Blaise
will spend with the Jack Hinckleys. Mrs. Jimmie Roosevelt was
among Mrs. Robbin’s guests, also Mrs. "Paddy” Day, to whom we
gave the verbal prize of being the last word in trimness, wearing
the most beautifully cut and tailored tweed suit and perfectly
polished brown shoes.
* * * *
AND MRS. BRINKLEY SMITHERS entertained yesterday,
too. for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lamont, jr„ of New York and
Darien. Conn. The Lamonts arrived two weeks ago and plan to
make their home in Washington, specializing in some sort of
machine which to all accounts seems indispensable to our Gov
ernment.
Diddy Smithers. in a bois de rose sport dress, looked
utterly chic. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marsten were present.
Patsy in a smart blue and white ensemble. Sandy and Priscilla
Liggett confessed to gardening as a pastime and any sunny
afternoon will find them digging in the garden of their palatial
habitat on Tracy place—the old Liggett home. During the
Summer the Smithers will move out toward Rock Creek'Park.
ik * * *
'Y'HE Swedish Minister and Mme. Bostrom have with them for the
next six weeks their daughter. Fru Sixten Wollmar, from Stock
holm, and her two adorable children. Ellis Wollmar, better known
to Washington as Ellis Bostrom, made her debut here during the
season of ’29 and ’30 and was one of the most attractive and
vivacious debutantes of her season. With her shoulder-length
bob of golden curls and her wonderful complexion, Ellis was a
picture, and every one remembers that she gave up debutante
frivolity in favor of secretarial work, acting as her father's aide.
She met and married Sixten Wollmar in America, living for several
years in Rye, N. Y. before returning to Sweden.
Speaking of Sweden, in town for the next week is the son
of the late Iket Clason, well-known Swedish architect, Gustaf
Clason. Mr. Clason is lumself an architect of note attached
to the Royal Board of Public Works at Stockholm. Finding
English a difficult language to master, Mr. Clason confessed
that he found “zero” and “aught” most unpronounceable on
the telephone. He figured out, what he considered, an easy
conclusion, and to date when on the phone he requests “North
1 ‘love’ 44”! All very well providing the astonished operator
is a tennis enthusiast! Incidentally, the past history relative
to the use of “love,” in tennis scoring, is most amusing.
Tennis was first played at the Court of Versailles by Louis
XIV. under the name of “Jeu des Pommes.” When scoring
on the board “15 to 0” the zero was always a bit lopsided
and was dubbed “Voeuf.” The ultimate end of “Voeuf” became
“love” in the English language, and is now almost uni
versally used.
Bethesda Women
To Have “Play Day”
The Woman's Club of Bethesda. Md.,
will usher in May day with a "Play
Day” at the home of Mrs. E. M. Willis,
at 5510 Moorland lane, in Bethesda
today.
From 2 until 4 o’clock this after
noon there will be cards, for which
there will be prizes. At 4 o'clock there
will be an old-fashioned May day
celebration with all the traditional
games and sports with which this day
has been celebrated for centuries, and
several more modern ones will be
added.
Grab bags, pony rides, a plant ex
change, a white elephant market, an
apron market and refreshment booths
will turn the lawn into a semblance of
the old English market place.
For the safety of the children the
street will be roped off and policed.
It is hoped, if the weather is fair, to
have dancing in the street in the
evening.
-•
Annual Banquet.
The Lookout Sundjy School Class
of the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
entertained at its annual banquet last
evening in the garden house of the
Dodge Hotel. Miss Grace L. Putman,
president of the class, presided.
Mrs. Ruth Walker, missionary from
Ethiopia, was the guest of honor. She
gave a short tails and showed mo
tion pictures regarding her work. The
officers of the class are: Miss Putman,
president: Mrs. Eilleen Montgomery,
vice president: Mrs. Vida Brunner, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Jewel Aiken,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Hazel Greene, treasurer. Mrs. Jesse
Cowles and Miss Helen Jamison are
the teachers of the class.
-•
Japanese Honor Slain.
Fou rJapanese soldiers, killed In
anti-bandit operations in Manchukuo,
were honored at elaborate rites held at
the West Honganji Temple at Harbin,
which were attended by many Japa
nese and local officials.
BROOK JOHN
-OLD BARN
OPENING TONIGHT
Delicious Fried Chicken and
Tenderloin Steak Dinners
Served Week Days b Sundays
DANCING
» P.M. to I A.M.
Miminum Choree SI.00
($1.50 Saturdays per person)
No Cover Charee
Beer and Fine Wines
OCT GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED
H MILE BEYOND NORBECK
Reservations. Ashton 47-1 and 42-F-5
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hosts Tonight at
Villa Rosa.
TkE Former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Law
rence Wood Robert will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
Villa Rosa, the home of Mrs. Robert’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury. The dinner will be fol
lowed by a dance in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Stotesbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey are
among the hosts entertaining at din
ner before the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane are
entertaining at luncheon today at
Whitehall Farm, their estate at War
renton, Va., preceding the Virginia
Gold Cup Association races.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will close
her apartment at the Shoreham Tues
day, and she will go to Kansas City
for a visit of six weeks before open
ing her Summer home at Gloucester,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunn of 2925
Glover driveway, Washington, are at
the Greenbrier in White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Prouty of
Hingham. Mass., who have been at
tending Garden week in Virginia, are
at the Dodge for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Elias have ar
| rived in Washington from Summit, N.
J., and during their stay they will be
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.
Elias is professor of Romance lan- I
guages at the College of the City of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Wilson of
New York City are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
—- -m
I
Justice Department
Honors Chief Today
The Department of Justice enter
tained at a surprise birthday luncheon
at the Hotel Raleigh today in honor
of Attorney General Homer S. Cum- I
mings. The guests included Mr. Sun
ley Reed, solicitor general: Mr. Robert
i H. Jackson, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral: Mr. James W. Morris, Assistant
’ Attorney General: Mr. Sam E.
Whitaker, Assistant Attorney General;
Mr. Carl McFarland. Assistant Attor
ney General; Mr. Brian McMahon,
Assistant Attorney General; Mr.
Golden W. Bell, assistant solicitor gen
era!; Mr. Ugo Carusi, Executive Assist
! ant to the Attorney General; Mr. Gor
don Dean, Special Executive Assistant
to the Attorney General: Mr. J. Edgar
Hoover, director. Federal Bureau of
Investigation; Mr. Clyde Tolson, as-:
sistant director. Federal Bureau of
! Investigation; Mr. Julius Martin, di
rector. War Risk Bureau; Mr. Robert
M. Gates, Mr. William T. Hammack,
assistant director of prisons: Mr. Liston
M. Collins, Special Assistant to the At
torney General; Mr. Nat M. Town- I
send. Special Assistant to the Attorney :
General; Mr. Salvator A. Andretta,
Will Participate in Horse Show
LITTLE MISS SUZANNE LADD,
Daughter of Mrs. James M. Ladd, on her favorite mount, which she has entered in the junior
horsemanship events at the Washington Horse Show, Saturday and Sunday of next week at Hie
Meadowbrook Show Grounds in Rock Creek Park. —Underwood & Underwood Photo
acting administrative assistant; Mr.
Daniel Lyons, pardon attorney; Mr.
Alexander HoltzofT, Special Assistant
to the Attorney General: Mr. Joseph
Lawrence, director, Taxes and Penal
ties Division, and Mr. Paris Houston,
assistant secretary to the Attorney
General.
-•-.
Capt. Pu Hsaio
Host at Dinner
Capt. Pu Hsaio of the Chinese Em
bassy military office and Mme. Pu
Hsaio gave a Chinese dinner at the
Chinese Republic Restaurant last eve
ning in honor of Col. and Mrs. John
Breitling Covlter and Col. and Mrs.
Harold W. Huntley.
Dr. and Mme. Yung Kwai, an offi
cial adviser to the Chinese Embassy;
Mr. Z. T. Ing, councilor of the
Chinese Embassy, and Mme. Ing: the
first secretary of the Chinese Em
bassv and Mme. Ho. the attache of
the Chinese Embassy and Mme. Shieh.
the director of the Oriental division
of the Library of Congress and Mrs.
Arthur W. Hummel. Maj. and Mrs.
Robert A. McCure. Maj. and Mrs. W.
Mayer. Maj. and Mrs. W. Collier, Maj.
and Mrs. Edward S. Johnston. Maj.
and Mrs. Taylor of the United States
Army and Miss Yung Kwai, secretary
to Capt. Hsaio, were the guests.
Curley Club
Spring Dance
The annual Spring dance of the
Curley Club will be held in the ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel this eve
ning from 10 to 1 o'clock.
Mr. William J. Boyd, chairman, will
be assisted by Miss Mary L. McGee,
reception; Mrs. Jule Mattimore and
Miss Amelia Tassa. door; Mr. Silvio
Poll, tickets, and Mr. Roland J. Hy
land and Mr. James J. Corbett, Floor
Committee. Other members of the
committee include: Miss Gretchen
Baden, Miss Edythe Connor, Miss
Luella All, Miss Abbie Barry, Miss
Dorothy Barrett, Miss Agnes Bayer,
Miss Mary Bazzuro, Miss Denise
Blancke, Miss Jessie Boehlert. Miss
Mary Connelly. Miss Gertrude Con
nor, Mrs. Rosemary Boehlert, Miss
Elizabeth Davis. Miss Marie Fust. Miss
Marie Dougherty, Miss Margaret
Freedman. Miss Helene Gingras, Miss
Clara Goltz. Mrs. Mary Hyland. Miss
Josephine Hytrek. Miss Margaret Kane,
Miss Mary McKay. Miss Mildred Mat
timore. Miss Peggy McKay. Miss Mary
Oberg. Mrs. Faniola O'Connell, Miss
Mary O'Connor. Miss Margaret Poore,
Miss Margaret Rankin, Miss Beatrice
Tabinski. Miss Mary Zurn, Mr. Ed
ward Pospiscel. Mr. Thomas Cullinan,
Mr. Francis Smith. Mr. Leonary Boeh
lert, Mr. Thomas Brennan, Mr. Joseph
Devine, Mr, Prank Finley, Mr. James
J. O'Connell and Mr. Richard
O'Donoghue.
Proceeds from the dance will be ap
plied to the scholarship fund. This
fund is donated annually to the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley. Archbishop of
Baltimore, for the education of poor,
deserving children of high school age.
--•-»
State Society
Plans Dinner
The “Alaska night dinner party” of
the Washington State and Alaska So
ciety will be held next Friday evening.
May 7, at 6:30 o'clock at Chaplin’s
Grille. 1219 G street. Representative
Martin F. Smith, president of the so
ciety, will preside over the meeting,
assisted by Representative Knute Hill,
vice president, and Delegate Anthony
J. Dimond, honorary vice president.
The program following the dinner
will include short talks by Mr. Gerald
Fitzgerald, Mr. Carl J. Lomen and Mr.
J. J. Underwood; songs by Miss Els:;
Shulz. accompanied by Miss Pear’.e
Hendrixson: songs by Mr. A. G. Mas
son, accompanied by Mrs, A. G. Mas
son, and tricks by Mr. W. T. Miskelly.
Reservations should be made through
Mrs. Lloyd A. Nelson, 2123 Eye street.
'—->
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