Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11

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

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Late Spring Season in Nation’s Capital Boasts Many Festivities
— — — ■ ■ — - ■■■ A_
White House Program
Crowded With Functions
During Next Few Weeks
tThe President’s Wife Has Several Alfresco
Parties Planned—Will Be Honor
Guest Today.
MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT has an unusually crowded
social program for the next few weeks. This afternoon
she will entertain at the first of a series of garden parties,
this first alfresco party being given in honor of the woman execu
tives in the various governmental departments.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the honor guest at luncheon today of the
Women’s National Democratic Club, given at Woodlawn, the home
of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring. Among the
ether guests were members of the cabinet circle.
Monday afternoon 'the President’s wife will entertain gradu
ates of several private schools in the Capital, and the following
day will entertain at a garden party when the guests will be mem
bers of residential society in the Capital.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have as guests over the week
end several students from the Tod Hunter School in New York,
who arrived yesterday. The students are spending their time
sight-seeing and usually Mrs. Roosevelt accompanies them on their
pilgrimages to the public buildings. This is an annual custom of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt to entertain a group of students
from Tod Hunter during the Spring season.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday of
members of the Seventy-fifth Congress Club, who entertained at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. John Murdock, president of the club, presided at the
function and introduced Mrs. Roosevelt, who made a brief talk.
Tribute was paid to Mrs. Roosevelt throughout the luncheon.
As she entered, the Marine Band played a new song entitled
"Eleanor Roosevelt, We Honor You.” Members of the band had
orchestrated the song, which was written by Mrs. Murdock. The
same song was sung by the members at the end of the luncheon, i
and copies of the song were souvenirs of the event. They had been
rolled and tied and placed at each plate.
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with a bouquet of orchids and
forget-me-nots. Mrs. Murdock announced a financial contribution
for a worthy cause, and said that Mrs. Roosevelt’s life, dedicated
to helping others, had been the inspiration for their plan of contrib
uting a sum to help some one in need.
Special guests of the club were Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, president
of the Congressional Club, and Mrs. Ford K. Ross, novelist, of
Annapolis. Md. Mrs. Ross made a short talk and she was presented
by Mrs. John Coffee, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements.
Mrs. Harold G. Mosier was chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee and Mrs. H. Jerry Voorhis was in charge of publicity. The
secretary and treasurer of the club are, respectively, Mrs. John J.
Sparkman and Mrs. Jerry O'Connell.
Several original poems, written for Mrs. Roosevelt, w’ere read
by members of the club.
The flowers were from the Botanical Gardens, and were a
profusion of Spring blossoms. Yellow predominated in the large
bouquet which centered the head table, at which Mrs. Roosevelt
was seated.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt received at the tea hour
the wives of delegates to the forty-first annual convention of the
American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association.
Senator’s Wife
To Assist at Tea
Mrs. Arthur H. Va’ndenberg will
Mslst at the tea being given this after
noon at Congressional Club for Miss
Louise Kimball, daughter of the late
Representative Kimball of Michigan,
and Mrs. Henry M. Kimball, now
making her home in Washington.
Mrs. Karl Stefan, wife of Represen
tative Stefan of Nebraska, and Mrs.
Samuel W. King, whose husband is
the Hawaiian delegate in Congress,
are the hostesses.
Also at the tea table will be Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed, wife of Representative
Reed of New York, and president of
the Congressional Club: and Mrs.
Jesse P. Wolcott and Mrs. Roy O.
Woodruff, whose husbands are Rep
resentatives in Congress from Michi
gan; Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell. Mrs.
Ralph O. Brewster, Mrs. Joe L. Smith,
Mrs. James I. Farley, Mrs. Carl E.
Mapes, Mrs. Clare E. Hoffman, Mrs.
Fred L. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Rich,
Miss Sara Louise Snell, Miss Ruth
Reed, Miss Charlotte King. Miss Max
ine Farley, Miss Jane Mapes, Miss
Margaret Rich, Miss Elizabeth Rich,
and Miss Fanchon Aldrich, all from
the congressional circle.
Others assisting will be Mrs. Henry
M. Kimball. Mr*. Arlo Vopni of
Seattle, Wash., house guest of Mrs.
Stefan; Mrs. Alex Lindsay, Mrs. Ly
man Chalkley, Mrs. Benjamin Monta
gue Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Ralph
Church, Miss Mary Stelle. Miss Vida
Bell, Miss Kathleen Dorr, Miss Selma
Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Kerr, Miss
Marie Wolf, and Miss Mary Ellen
Joynt.
Miss Kimball's wedding will take
place on June 5. at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church to Mr.
Allen Barnes of Philadelphia, son of
Dr. and Mrs. George Emerson Barnes.
Mr. Barnes is graduating from the
Philadelphia Medical School in June.
Miss Witt to Marry
Mr. Ridgely Tonight
Miss Ella Marie Witt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Witt of Cum
berstone, Anne Arundel County, Md.,
and Mr. James E. Ridgely, son of Mr.
John F. Ridgely of Upper Marlboro,
Md., will be married this evening.
The wedding will take place in St.
Mary's Church at Upper Marlboro,
the pastor, the Rev. F. J. Loughran,
Officiating, at 6 o'clock.
Miss Loretta Ridgely. sister of the
bridegroom, will be maid of honor,
and the best man will be Mr. Andrew
Wyvill of Upper Marlboro.
A reception for members of the
Immediate families will follow in the
borne (A the bride's parents.
Benefit Party
This Evening
The bridge party to be given by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D.
A. R., at the Thomas Circle Club,
at 8 o'clock this evening, promises to
be a very successful affair. The funds
thus obtained will be used to send
•everal underprivileged children to
the D. A. R. Summer camp at Port
Tobacco this coming Summer, as has
been done by the chapter each year.
Mrs. Edgar E. Good, chairman of
the bridge party, in charge of reserva
tions, is being assisted by Mrs. Good
win W. Miller, chairman of the Prise
Committee, and Mrs. John F. Wolfe,
chairman of the Candy Committee.
Cynical Brutality.
People were not only brutal but
cynically brutal in the last century.
The history of Italy recounts how,
after a revolt, many Italians were
executed and the bill of expenses
^ presented to the nearest relations of
^■le hanged men.
Miss Frances Poor
Wed to Mr. Brown
Y esterday Afternoon
'J'HE wedding of Miss Frances !
Wharton Poor, daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. Wharton Poor of Flushing. !
Queens, to Mr. Barry Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown of Provi- j
dence, R. I., took place yesterday I
afternoon in St. George's Episcopal
Church in Flushing, the Rev. Hubert
S. Wood officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of cream-colored lace over white
satin made with long sleeves. She
wore two veils, one of tulle and an- i
I other of family lace. She carried a !
| bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the i
. valley.
Miss M. Frederica Poor, who will I
i be married on July 3 to Mr. Ashbel I
Tinglev Wall, 3d. was maid of honor 1
; for her sister. The bridesmaids were
Miss Ella Marie Poor, another sister; !
Miss Elizabeth Brown, sister of the
bridegroom, and the Misses Mary j
Beard, Margaret Veeder and Ruth |
Bower of New' York. Mr. Sevellon j
Brown, 3d, was best man for his j
brother.
A reception was given at the home
of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will sail today
for Bermuda. They will iive in Wash
ington. where Mr. Brown is with the
Pathfinder Magazine.
The bride is a granddaughter of
Mrs. John Caldwell Poor of this city
and the late Mr. Poor and a great
granddaughter of the late Dr. Francis
Wharton of Philadelphia, an author
ity on international law.- She is a
granddaughter also of Mrs. Heaton
Manice of Flushing and the late Mr.
Manice, and a grandniece of Mr. Ar
thur Manice. Mrs. Brown attended
the Brearley School and was gradu
ated from Smith College last year.
She made her debut several years ago.
Mr. Brown, whose father is man
aging editor of the Providence Journal,
is a grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Sevellon Brown and of the late
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Barry, all of
Washington. He was graduated last I
year from Princeton, where he was a 1
member of the Cannon Club.
Iowa Society
Plans Dance
The Iowa State Society will enter
tain at a dance at the Shoreham
Hotel, Saturday evening. May 22. It Is
to be manufacturers’ exhibit and gift
night, and the manufacturers from
Iowa are shipping some of their prod
ucts, such as food, beauty prepara
tions, candies and other useful and
usable articles to be exhibited and
then drawn by the guests who attend
the party.
The articles will be group as to con
gressional districts, and each Repre
sentative will be in charge of the ex
hibit from his own district. Repre
sentative Edward C. Eicher will have
charge of the exhibit from the first
congressional district, Representative
William S. Jacobsen of the second
congressional district, Representative
John W. Gwynne of the third district,
Representative Fred Biermann of the
fourth, Representative Lloyd Thurston
of the fifth, Representative C. C. Dow
ell of the Sixth, Representative Otha
D. Wearin of the seventh, Representa
tive Fred C. Gilchrist of the eighth
and Representative Vincent Harring
ton of the ninth district.
An excellent orchestra will furnish
music for the dancing, which will be
gin at 10 o'clock and contmue'Hintil
1 o'clock. <“ V
Recently Married
Engagement Announced
MRS. CHESTER RAY CAUSEY,
Who before her marriage May 3. was Miss Sarah Emma Judy,
daughter of Capt. Paul Hedrick Judy, U. S. A. Reserves, and Mrs.
Judy. —Harris-Ewing Photo.
MISS ROSE WALKER PAGE,
Whose engagement to Mr. John B. Wilson of Boston, Mass., is
announced by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Walker Page The wed
ding will take place June 19. -Harris-Ewing Photo.
Miss Rose Page
Engaged to Wed
Mr. John B. Wilson
ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mrs.
Thomas Walker Page of Wash
ington and Virginia of the engage
ment of her daughter Rose Walker
to Mr. John B. Wilson of Boston,
Mass. The weddihg, which will be
formal, will take place in Mrs. Page's
apartment at the Shoreham on
June 19.
Due to the recent death of the
bride's father, the guests will be lim
ited to members of the two fam
ilies and a few close friends. A small
reception for members of the wed
ding party will follow.
Miss Page's father, the late Thomas
Walker Page, was for many years
professor of economics at the Uni
versity of Virginia before coming to
Washington as a member of the
Brookings Institution and later of the
United States Tariff Commission.
Through both of her parents, Miss
Page is related to those families whose
names have made Southern history.
She attended the Holton Arms School
in Washington. Miss Choate's School
in Brookline. Mass., and Smith Col
lege. Miss Page made her debut in
Washington several seasons ago.
Mr. Wilson is the son of Mrs. An
drew T. Wilson of Boston. He is a
graduate of Harvard, class of 1932,
and also attended the Harvard Busi
ness School; he is now connected
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
--•-——
Woman’s Party
Tea T omorrow
The executive board of the District
branch of the National Woman's
party will entertain at a tea tomor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the
garden of the Alva Belmont House,
at 144 B street northeast, in honor
of Mrs. Maurice Greet, and members
of the cast of "Love's Labour's Lost,"
which will be presented on June 8 and
June 9 in the garden of the head
quarters.
Dr. Miriam Oatman. who is chair
man of the board, will head the re
ceiving line at the party assisted by
Mrs. Karl Greene, Mrs. Lois Babcock,
Miss Mildred Curran, Miss Clara Man
derschied, and others. Many of the
founders and national officers of the
National Woman's party will be pres
ent to greet the members af the cast
headed by Miss Mary Katherine Crow
ley. Miss Nancy Ordway, and Miss
Leila Carrington.
Miss Carrington will speak on the
subject of this Shakespearean comedy,
which strangely enough, will have its
first performance here next month,
with Washington players in the lead
ing roles.
Official, Diplomatic News
Italian Embassy Will Be Scene of DancJ
This Evening.
THE Italian Ambassador and Donna Matilde de Suvich will
entertain at a dance this evening at the Embassy.
The Danish Minister, Mr. Otto Wadsted. will entertain
at a large reception this afternoon to celebrate the silver jubilee
of his majesty, King Christian X of Denmark.
The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Jose Richling, has as his guest
at the Carlton Hotel Senor Cesar Charlone, the minister of finance
from Uruguay. Senor Charlone with his secretary. Senor Antonio
Sanz Garcia, will be in Washington for several days before return
ing to Montevideo.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will be
the honor guests at dinner this evening of former Senator and Mrs.
Daniel O. Hastings, who will entertain at the Mayflower.
Countess van Rechteren Limpurg, wife of the counselor of
the Netherlands Legation, and her young son will leave Washington
early next month for Bluemont, Va., where she has taken a cottage
for the Summer.
Count and Countess van Rechteren make their home at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Count van Rechteren will keep the apartment atid
join his family for week ends at Bluemont.
The Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Theodore A.
Walters, who make their home at the Roosevelt Hotel, will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Coker
of Hartsville. S. C.
The ranking guests will be the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. Mrs. Coker is the daughter of Secretary and
Mrs. Roper.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries will have as their guest this
Summer their daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Henney, wife of Capt.1
Henney, who will arrive from Honolulu in July.
Lieut. Stewart G. Fries will sail May 29 for Honolulu.
Hummels Hosts
Honoring Mr. Han
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hummel
of Chevy Chase. Md., entertained last
evening in honor of Mr. S. H. Han.
who has been associated with Mr.
Hummel in the division of orientalia
of the Library of Congress for the past
six years. Mr. Han will leave soon for
New York, where he will do graduate
work for two years, and at the end of
that time he will return to China,
where he is interested in the education
of the rural people of that country.
Guests present at last night's party
were the staff members of Mr. Hum
mel's division and also a number of
men who have been doing special re
search work there for the past year.
i
Plans Completed
For Club Banquet
Plans for the Petworth Woman's
Club annual banquet, to be held at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
Thursday at 6 o’clock, are nearing
completion.
Mrs. Nellie Chaillet, accompanied
by Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella, will sing
several solos, and Miss Amy VeerhoS
will give a dramatic reading.
Among the invited guests are Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson, president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president
of the District Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs.
Ellis Logan, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, Miss
Mary Frank, Miss Bessie K. Lacy,
Miss Mary Mason. Miss Lillian Cutlip,
Engagement Announced
MISS NANCE STEPHENSON HALL,
Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Madison Hall, announce her
engagement to Mr. Min Wilson Asher. The wedding will take
place June 19. —Hessler-Henderson Photo.
Mrs. George Durno and Miss Sue
Mason of New York.
Reservations have been made by Mrs.
R. S. Hart, Mrs. R. E. Holm. Mrs.
Leonard Russie, Mrs. J. K. Utley, Mrs.
H. J. Phelps, Mrs. B. K. Bauer, Mrs.
Ed Johnson, Mrs. G. E. Hudson,
Mrs. F. M. Stuart, Mrs. O. H. Nelson,
Mrs. H. C. Sigourney, Mrs. A. C. Nor
cross and Mrs. Frank Minich.
Mrs. S. G. Waite is general chair
man and Mrs. E. B. Johnson is in
charge of reservations.
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Miss Judy’s Marriage
To Mr. Causey Told
By Her Parents
CAPJ. PAUL HEDRICK JUDY, U.
S. A. Reserve, and Mrs. Judy, of
1129 Park place northeast,, announce
the marriage of their daughter Sarah
Emma to Mr Chester Ray Causey of
High Point. N. C. The wedding took
place May 3. in Washington, the Rev.
Walter C Hook of the Ingraham
Memorial Church officiating.
Mrs. Causey's maternal great-grand
mother, the late Mary Elizabeth Hicks
of Long Lsland. N. Y„ was a direct
descendant of Elias Hicks, founder of
the Hicksite branch of Quakers. The
bride is a descendant of Gov. Winslow, j
Colonial Governor of Massachusetts,
and a descendant of Ellis Hicks, who
was knighted by Edward, the Black
Prince of England, in 1356.
Mr. Causey comes from a prominent
old Quaker family of North Carolina.
He is the nephew of the Rev. G. M.
Causey of Lexington, N. C.
Paraguay Envoy
And Wife Hosts
At Party Yesterday
’’J'HE Minister of Paraguay and 1
Senora de Busk Codas celebrated
the 126th independence day of Para
guay yesterday afternoon at a recep
tion from 5 to 7 o'clock at the Carl
ton.
The room where the hosts received j
was decorated with a flag of the I
United States and one of Paraguay, j
both red, white and blue. Senora de
Busk Codas carried out this color
scheme in her crepe gown. Around
her neck she wore red, white and blue
beads.
The long tea table in the ball room
had as a centerpiece a basket of
gladioli and snapdragons in shades
of salmon and rase. There was a long
bar and sofas and chairs were drawn
up to little tables around the room.
In spite of the downpour of rain
the party was well attended, and
among those present were righ-ranking
officials, members of the diplomatic
corps and of residential society.
By the Way
Beth Blaine
i THE Bfonefst von, Schoen-the fascinating Katherine Birney,
who is a sister of Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt and half-sister nf
Mrs. Harold Walker—arrives in Washington Monday for a two or
three weeks visit u
Baron ron Sc/ioen is the German Ambassador to Chile
and both he and the baroness have a host of friends in Wash
ington. His excellency will not be here for this visit, we are
sorry to say. ’
There will be a great deal of entertaining in Katherine von
Schoen s honor, we are sure, for their last visit was a mad whirl
of parties. She will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker at Villa
rtosa.
* * * *
JT CERTAINLY is welcome news that Chip and Avis Bohlen will
be back in Washington soon—probably next week. In the mean
time the Robert Joyces, who have been living in the Bohlen apart
ment, are frantically looking around for a place to live There
are wonderful plans on foot for the Joyces and Mrs. Emory Sands to
take a house together this Summer.
gEATRICE PATTERSON of Philadelphia is truly one of the
m°sl attractive “gals” we know. Somehow it
difficup' to Set Bee down here, for there are few persons who
r«tthimUCh the g0 as.she does- First it’s Europe, then the
Wif rece‘ve a Ietter from her from Florida and
Pnr !h»gnacftte/ Sfhe wnt®s us of the charms of Mexico City.
For the past couple of years Bee has become very much of a book
worm and reads everything she can lay her hands on and it was
mnrpSh that we liste,ned to her hold forth about some of the
3e qnn n‘ir°cW pi£ce£ of litera5,ure pertaining to Maximillian
some 900 pages—which apparently she thoroughly enjoyed.
Last night, en route to Greenville, S. C., to visit her
brother and his wife and two young sons. Beatrice stowed
din?teT \mth us in Washington between trains.
fir,eel0?uird Vh at.tracUve as ever in a very smart tete de negre
hnen smt—the linen resembled a thin tweed—a queer blue tie
silk blouse and a turban to match the blouse. Quite the last
word in smart traveling costumes.
Beatrice s Summer plans seem to be in the chaotic statp of
most of our friends at this time of the year. Her family rented
Rpp m .SouthaiJ1Pton right over her head, so to speak, so
Bee, having planned to spend this Summer in America now fncls
herself hanging in the air. She is laden with invitationsTo visit
pr?u?h«yjVeniCeir!l(i England, and it seems she mentioned sev
p a?es- Where she will end up remains to be seen but
veirLg Philadelphia and commuting back and
forth to New York. Bee could claim New York as home Quite as
easily as Philadelphia, for since she came out she hasQnipped
back and forth between those two cities continuously.
Residential Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Blair Visiting
in the Capital.
MR AND MRS. FLOYD G.
BLAIR have arrived in
Washington to spend the
week end with Mrs. Blair's
mother, Mrs. Lee P. Warren, in her
residence on Massachusetts a\enue.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair will attend the
dinner this evening at the Italian Em
bassy. which the Ambassador and
Donna Matilde de Suvich will give
prior to the ball, which will be held in
the Embassy.
Mrs. Wylie, with her daughter, of
Helensburgh, Scotland, are stopping at
the Dodge and are accompianied by
Miss M. M. Stevenson of Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson of
East Orange. N. J.. accompanied by
their little daughter Betty, are in
Washington for an indefinite stay at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John P Hughes. 2d. of
Lynchburg. Va„ are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hottel en
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening for Maj. and Mrs. Frank
Ward, who are leaving shortly for Fort
Leavenworth. Maj. Ward has been
at College Park with the R. O. T. C.
unit.
The president of the University of
Maryland, Dr. H. C. Byrd, was among
the guests. Others included Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph D. Patch. Maj.
and Mrs. Howard Clark. Maj and Mrs.
Charles H. Jones and Dr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Appleman.
Mr. Robert Hayden, who formerly
occupied an apartment at the Carlton
Hotel, is again in Washington and is
staying at the Carlton. Mr. Hayden
makes his home in Bermuda.
Mrs. Alfred L. Bulwinkle. with her
daughter. Miss Frances Bulwinkle. and
her son. Mr. Alfred L. Bulwinkle. jr„
are in Baltimore today to attend the
Preakness. which is being run at the
Pimlico track this afternoon. They
will return to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher,
who also make their home at the
Wardman. will attend the race and
will be in Baltimore tonight for the
Preakness ball.
Mr and Mrs Pierce Trowbridge
Wetter of New York City are in town
| for several days, and they will be at
the Wardman Park Hotel during their
stay.
Miss Minerva Wrizht arrived In
Washington last night and is at the
| Wardman Park Hotel during her stay.
Mr and Mrs. John Hayes Knowles
entertained at a dinner at the Shore
ham last evening for Mrs. Knowles’
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph A. Hoehling. who were
married recently.
Miss Lita Graham and Mr. Fred
erick Bristol of New York have ar
rived here to assist in the musico
dramatie recital which Miss Dorothy
Seegar will give at the Wardman
Park Theater on Monday evening at
8 45 o'clock Miss Seegar in private
; life is Mrs. Paul Hatch of Washington,
Early Letter Censoring.
It was a few hundred Spanish
soldiers that first conquered and carved
out chile among themselves in the
sixteenth century and then wanting
immigrants badly made punishable
the sending out of letters abroad
unless censored to prevent the repute
of the colony from being injured.
You are molt cordially invited
to attend an
Illuftrated leflure on
£b* mUltamsburg Sfalnrattim
h
Mr. Vernon Geddy
General Manager
Colonial Williamfburg, Incorporated
Tuefday Afternoon, May Eighteenth
at Four o’CIock
The Tea Room, Seventh Floor
Woodward a Lothrop