text: DIPLOMAT'S WIFE WITH HER TWO ATTRACTIVE CHILDREN IN CHEVY CHASE HOME: "Ik- ®lim -Wi Ps3b Kf 1 U Jl Ik 1 Bh K riß kr J|gflH| k B, J j| Ik 17 B w>~j 4 I ft S ™ i - > I w Jr HS wigFSWUywp i • |||w; ■ • *"’*W 1 WB ■BBw' ■•.'-• bw / T^BIB^^TkMBIIBLfci- ; •w-- ywjjjflKWg wBB wr?WMI;W \. £ >OjTL ■•- ffiHaMijlswjF Hk<^'-*■< > J ;-§WMkH‘ WlW;o»iwM '■■giiiiiii. w WF - w IIF f g|F WR? l||p|| < W &<' w#MPF BWMhB Ms B JL :.. i £ W ‘ W A <<| f OybßL BrhLz. W r i f'v'kl & <Wk w - - * a '4 ill A.411 EXmSI "w l ■ IIHjoBIw B< r ---4 I | | 7 II 'lk Jr K ;? '<llHrn 4'iiM JUbIIBIUL ksagaff _ & > ¥*&.■■ lSi§L<. »X / x as 4k - ' ''V '4/ " FRAU LOHMANN, wife of the Second Secretary of the German Embassy, with her youngsters, Lilli and Johann, jr., photographed at their home in Dorset. Members of New Deal Will Attend Mr. Hawes at His Wedding to Miss Armstrong Saturday. One of the most brilliant events of the season in Old Point Comfort Beach, Va., and of great interest to society here as well as in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, will be the buffet dinner and dance to be given Friday evening by Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury, of San Francisco, Cal., in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Thompson, who will be assisted by a cousin of the Misses Caroline Thompson, future bride, Mr. Arthur Howe, president of the Hampton Institute. About 800 guests have been invited to the reception which will be held on the lawn of “Waiala,” the Armstrong estate after the ceremony. A beach picnic to be held on the morning of the wedding is being arranged by Mrs. Sijnmons, Mrs. J. S. Darling, of Hampton, and Mrs. Paul Kelly, of Fort Monroe, for the out-of-town guests. The wedding party will attend a dinner-dance at the Casement Club at Fortress Monroe, Saturday night. Miss Mary Hawes of this city and Cambridge, Mass., sister of the bridegroom-to-be, will be maid of honor and the other bridal attendants will be Miss Jane Boyd, a cousin of Mr. Hawes; and Mrs. Harry Schroeder, of New York city; Miss Henrietta Wickes of this city and Baltimore; Miss Margaret Pillsbury, of San Francisco; Mrs. Benjamin David Crowninshield, of Boston, a cousin of the future bride, and Miss Juliet Carpenter, of Hampton, Va. Mr. Sinclair Hatch, of the Federal Trade Commission here will be best man for Mr. Hawes and the ushers are to be Mr. Thomas Eliot, of Boston, who is here in the Department of Labor; Mr. William Moore, of New Rochelle, N.Y., in Washington with the Federal Emergency Recovery Administration; Mr. John Dreier, of New York city, in the Capital with the Homestead Subsistence Administration; Mr. Z.B. Adams, of Brookline, Mass., a cousin of the future bridegroom; Mr. William Youngman and Mr. Talcott Banks of Boston. Miss Armstrong attended the Masters School, at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and made her debut in Boston in 1924 with Mrs. Benjamin David Crowninshield, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Chalmers Armstrong, of Hampton, Va., at the New Chamberlin Hotel. Miss Armstrong will be married Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in St. John’s Episcopal Church, in Hampson, to Mr. Alexander Boyd Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hawes, of this city and Cambridge, Mass., who is connected with the Federal Trade Commission. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Theodore Wills, rector of St. John’s Church. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Osgood Taylor. She lived in New York for six years with her aunt, Mrs. William Dare Morgan and for the last two years has been residing in Washington. Miss Armstrong is a granddaughter of the late Gen. Charles H. Taylor, of Boston and a member of the New York City Junior League. Mr. Hawes attended Princeton and Harvard and was graduated from Harvard Law School in 1931. The guests at the wedding will include Mr. Hawes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hawes, Mrs. Sinclair Hatch, Mr. Robert Straus, of New York City, son of the Ambassador to France; Mr. John Swope, of New York, who is a member of the National Recovery Administration; Mr. Charles Wyzanski, of the Department of Labor, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Boyd, uncle and aunt of the future bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Bradley, Miss Marvin Breckinridge, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson, Miss Lydia Phelps Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herzog, Mr. LaVerne Baldwin, Mr. I. N. Phelps Stockes, Miss Cynthia Batte, Miss Barbara Wen-Taltphona District 7000 Avenue, where they are spending the late Spring. Mrs. Britton, wife of Maj. Daniel Britton, of Fort Niagara, N.Y., who has been the guest of Lieut. Col. Chief Executive, speaks today at 12:30 o’clock for Gettysburg, where she will be the guest of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. He will make the Memorial Day address. He was accompanied by the United States Minister to Canada, Mr. Warren Delano Robbins, who with Mrs. Robbins, has been a guest at the White House for several days and Mr. Marvin H. McIntyre. The Presidential party will go from Gettysburg to New York where the Chief Executive will review the United States Fleet tomorrow. Mrs. Roosevelt will join the party in New York where she went yesterday to attend the commencement exercises at the Todhunter School. Mrs. Robbins will go to New York this afternoon. Capt. Maurice Rossi and Lieut. Paul Codos, the French transatlantic fliers, were received at the White House this morning by the President after breakfast with the French Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulaye at the Embassy. They will return to New York this afternoon. Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron has closed her house here and gone to her Newport, R.I., residence. Summer Plans Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, who will spend the summer at their country home, Wabecke, in Pontiac, Mich., have chartered a yacht for their use during the summer months on the Michigan lakes. Senator Couzens will leave immediately following the adjournment of Congress for Quebec, where he will be joined by his daughter, Mrs. William R. Yaw, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Couzens. They will board the yacht there and make the trip through the St. Lawrence River to the Great Lakes, and thence to Lake St. Clair. Mrs. Couzens will remain in Washington until some time in July, when she will join her family at Wabecke. Tea For Press Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., Mrs. Charles Mortimer, Mrs. Thomas H. B. McKnight, Prin Cantacuzene, Mrs. Mc- Cook Knox, Miss Anne Randolph and Miss Mary Randolph took turns in presiding at the tea table yesterday afternoon at the party Mrs. David Aiken Reed, wife of the Senator from Pennsylvania, gave for the newspaper women. Mrs. Reed came on especially for this occasion and she will return today to rejoin the Senator who is recuperating from an attack of bronchial pneumonia at the Rolling Rock Club at Ligonier, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Katz, Mr. Telford Taylor, Mr. Frank Shea, Mr. Arnold Raum, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duggan, all of this city. The Washington Times, Wednesday, May 30, 1934 Sterling, daughter-in-law of the Cuban Ambassador, one of the beauties of the Diplomatic Corps, is wearing a very becoming red straw hat these days, which is vastly becoming to her. The Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, in the “spotlight,” as it were, at the Esplanade concert at the Pan American Union, preferring to sit just inside the door of the Map room, through which the light reflected from the platform on which the artist sang. What a picture Senor Arvizu made in this garden setting, in his native costume, sewn with silver bullion, with a colorful seraphin thrown carelessly about his shoulders—and how well he sang. It has been announced that at the United States Fleet Ball, to be given in New York, Friday night forty-five girls have been chosen to form the debutante committee. Their duties will be to Entertainment officers of the fleet, the graduating class of Annapolis, and fifty French cadets of the cruiser Jeanne d’Arc, who also will be guests of honor. Each debutante will be called for and escorted to the dance by a United States Naval officer and one of the cadets from the French cruiser. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings entertained at dinner last evening, at “Ruthaven,” in honor of the United States Ambassador to Mrs. Dawley. Tea Hostess Today Mrs. M. Webster Dawley will entertain at a garden tea this afternoon, at her residence in Forest Lane, when she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. William W. Howes, wife of the Second Assistant Postmaster General; Baroness von Below, Mrs. Paris Brengle, and Mrs. Carl A. Zoller. The guests will number 100. The hostess will wear a very lovely imported model of flowered chiffon, mounted over cloth of silver and the drawing room and other rooms will be adorned with roses, peonies, and other Spring flowers. The tea table laid on the terrace which overlooks the beautiful garden beyond will have a centerpiece of pale pink peonies and blue delphinium. Mrs. Dawley will leave the middle of June for her place at Narragansett Pier. On July 1, she will go to Yellowstone National Park and Banff, Canada. Attache Host The Naval Attache of the German Embassy, Capt. Robert Witthoeft, entertained at dinner last evening in his home in Foxhall Village. and Mrs. George F. Lull in their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth Street for several days and in whose honor many delightful parties have been given. Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels. The guests numbered 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer were with the Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings at the Pan-American concert Monday night. Mrs. Kremer looking very lovely in filmly white chiffon. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., who spent most of the winter and spring in Washington at the Shoreham, has departed for England. He has already shipped his automobile to that country, and will make London a starting point from which he will tour Europe. He plans to return to the Capital in the fall. Allan Melhado, popular and frequent visitor from New York, getting into Washington in time for the Pan American concert, and going to a rather large party which followed it. He is one of the bankers who is keeping an eye on things at the Capitol. Baron Macmillian von Pagenhardt, who is usually dignified, very busily engaged in learning the words of the “Flying Trapeze” the strains of which he dances to as no one else can. The pretty Baroness is all excited over moving into their new house, a feat to be accomplished very shortly. Senor Don Jose A. Sera, of the Cuban Embassy staff, squirking four lovely girls from his country at a party Monday evening. He will be leaving soon for Madrid. Mrs. McClung, wife of Comdr. E. Raymond McClung, U. S. N., here for a brief visit en route from California to New York to meet the fleet. She is being entertained at a round of parties and is prettier than ever. At the Chevy Chase Club Saturday night she wore a lemon-colored organdy gown which was very bouffant and at a party Monday night she appeared in the sheeriest black mousseline. Série de sole. The former Governor of Texas, Mr. Dan Moody, is in the city for a short visit and is staying at The Willard. A popular rendezvous for ladies and gentlemen... an entirely new meeting place featuring excellent foods, rare wines and liquors. Special Air Cooling Equipment How Being Installed. THE WILLARD HOTEL Graduates Attend Reunion Dinner The “Twenty-five Years After” dinner of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1909, held last evening at the Shoreham, was attended by former students from the far corners of America, who returned to the vicinity of their school days for the celebration. Five years ago the class held a similar reunion, called their “Twenty-Year After Dinner.” Washington officers on the banquet committee were Comdr. H. C. Train, Comdr. R. R. Pannack and Comdr. S. S. Kennedy, all of the United States Navy. Others who attended were Comdr. V. D. Chapline, Comdr. F. A. Daubin, Comdr. C. C. Davis, Comdr. M. B. DeMott, Comdr. C. S. Gillette, Comdr. S. S. Kennedy, Comdr. A. G. Kirk, Comdr. B. V. McCandlish, Comdr. M. C. Robertson, Comdr. J. B. Rutter, Comdr. W. W. Smith. Commander R. D. Weyer bacher, Commander T. S. Wilkinson, Commander E. M. Woodson, Comdr. P. T. Wright, Comdr. F. W. Scanlanu, Comdr. R. P. Guiler, Commander Monroe Kelly, Comdr. J. B. Oldendorf, Comdr. C. E. Van Hook, Comdr. L. W. Wuest, Commander L. P. Johnson, Comdr. D. A. McElduff, Comdr. J. D. Maloney, Comdr. C. B. Platt, Commander T. B. Richey, Comdr. H. T. Smith, Comdr. T. E. Van Metre, Comdr. W. W. Waddell, Commander J. R. Barry, Comdr. J. H. S. Dessez, Comdr. R. G. Coman. Also Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Robertson, jr., retired; Lieut. Comdr. P. F. Hambsch, retired; Lieut. Comdr. R. H. Bennett, retired; Lieut. Comdr. A. Y. Lanphler, retired; Lieut. Comdr. R. E. Sampson, retired; Major A. C. Dearing and Major H. M. Butler, of the U. S. Marine Corps; Major W. O. Rawls, Major O. L. Spiller, Major J. S. Hatcher, of the U. S. Army; Mr. W. E. Farrell and others. The First Outdoor Social Event of the Season... What a gay Summer on the Powhatan Roof... PETE MACIAS and his talented Orchestra, with Marty Rubin... delicious Dinners and Suppers... a delightful, different atmosphere... no increase in cover charge for gala opening night. RAMON" mill take reservations — National 2740 Oitc Poulet RGDF Titaphont District 7000 Mrs. John Harris Ward and her young son, David, in the drawing room of their residence in California Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are frequent hosts. Heeler Henderson photo. Miss Hess Will Wed Navy Man Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Natalie Hess, daughter of Mrs. Hamilton Hess of Los Angeles and Mr. Nathaniel Hess of New York, to Lieutenant Cameron McRae Winslow, jr., U S. N. Miss Hess attended the Howe Marot School in Thompson, Conn., and was introduced to society by her parents at a supper dance at the Savoy-Plaza in New York in January, 1929. Previous to her debut, Miss Hess studied painting for two years in Rome, Italy, under Enrico Arconi. Lieutenant Winslow is the eldest son of Mrs. Cameron McRae Winslow of Newport, R.I., and the late Rear Admiral Winslow, U.S.N. He is a grand son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mrs. Auguste Noel, Mrs. Cecil Wylde and Miss Natalie Winslow are his sisters and Messrs. John and Arthur Winslow his brothers. Lieutenant Winslow was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, in 1924 and is a member of the Army and Navy and Knickerbocker Clubs in New York. At present, he is attached to the U.S.S. Arkansas, which will start on a midshipmen’s cruise to Europe on June 1, returning the latter part of August, when the marriage will take place. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Daly, who have been on an extended trip through the South, were at the Shoreham for a short time before departing yesterday for their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Chapin, with Mrs. W. W. Chapin and Miss Carolyn White, are at the Willard before returning to their home at Rochester, New York. Miss Stokes Sets Wedding Date Miss Virginia Elizabeth Stokes, daughter of Col. Marcus Butler Stokes, U.S.A., retired, and Mrs. Stokes, has selected Thursday, June 7, as the date for her marriage to Lieut. Homer W. Jones, U.S.A., son of Mrs. Jones, and the late Mr. Gomer Jones, of Taylor, Pa. The ceremony, which will take place at 4 o’clock at All Souls’ Memorial Church, will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, pastor of the Church of the Covenant. Reception for the members of the two families, out-of-town guests, and a few intimate friends will follow, at the home of the bride’s parents in Cathedral Avenue. Mrs. Marcus Butler Stokes, jr., of Fort Bragg, N.C., will be matron of honor for her sister-in-law, and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Chester, S.C., cousin of the bride-to-be, will be the maid of honor. Little Marcia Hall Stokes, the bride’s niece, will be the flower girl. Capt. Wilton B. Persons will act as best man for Lieutenant Jones; and the ushers will be Major Frank F. Scowden, Major Herbert J. Lawes, Lieutenant Marcus Butler Stokes, jr., and Lieutenant Hall Stokes, another brother of the bride-to-be, all of the United States Army. Miss Lidamae Bolick Hurd has returned to the Capital and taken an apartment at Corcoran Courts. In New York, the Ambassador to Mexico, and Mrs. Josephus Daniels will go to New York today and be at the Plaza while attending the functions in connection with the review of the U.S. Fleet. TRY THIS RECIPE? Take the part of a warm afternoon or evening, mix with resplendent atmosphere, add repeal beverages to suit, stir novel entertainment, and drop 10 degrees in temperature with AIR CONDITIONING for proper cooling—How’s that? On WMAL KfeJß 10:15 P.M. VALENCIA? 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