Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 21

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933. A 9 jC, Ths Secretary cf State and Mrs. Stimson were the guests in whose honor Assistant Secretary of fctat and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr entertained a company of 16 at d.nner Tuesday evening.

Mrs Edward Everett Gann was honor guest of Mrs. Lewis J. Petti- lohn at a luncheon at the Shore- ham Friday. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertainpd a small company at lunc.ieon Tuesday in compliment to M.

Eustace de Lorey of France, who gave an illustrated talk on early Mussulman paintings after the luncheon. 4 The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge had as their guests last week Miss snowball of New Brunswick, Canada. The Ambassador of Japan and i I -HI I I -II I l.ll- I 4 'IMF annual n'ftf 1 Mme. Debuchi entertained at dinner Monday evening' in honor of the dean of the diplomatic corps, the Ambassador of France and Mme.

Claudel. Others in the company were the Ambassador of Brazil and Scnora de Lima Silva, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme.

Veverka, Senator Ehepard are Mr. and Mrs. Shepard's other adopted children. Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Cole Turner of Baltimore have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Page Turner, to Lieutenant Frederick Raymond Furth, U. S. son of Mrs. Hazel Furth and the late Frederick Charles Furth, Seattle, Wash. Lieutenant Furth is stationed on the West Coast.

No date has been set for the wedding. Sir Mark and Lady Sheldon, of Svdnev, Australia, who arrived on the "Majestic," are at the Plaza. Sir Mark formerly was Commissioner from Australia to the United States. Sir William and Lady Alexander of London who arrived on the "Majestic," have taken an apartment at the Waldorf-Astoria for a month. The French Ambassador, M.

Paul Claudel, is at the Shcrry-Nether-land. Announcement was made Tuesday that the engagement of Miss Hope Harding Davis, daugh'er of the late Richara Harding Davis, and the late Bessie McCoy Davis, to Vicomte Jaques de Riviere, of St. Jean de Luz and Paris, France, has been terminated by mutual consent. The engagement has been rumored in the past, but no formal announcement of it was made here. Miss Davis attended Miss Porter School in Farmington, and has studied in Paris, Rome and Munich, majoring in art.

After the death of her father in 1916, she and her mother remained for several years in this country and then wen: to France, primarily to carry out the educational program outlined by Mr. Davis for his daughter. Mrs. Davis died in Bayonne, France, in 1931. Mrs.

Davis was widely known on the stage as a dancer. She made her first hit as the Yama Yama Girl in "The Three Twins." and later appeared in many Broad-wav productions. Miss Davis returned to New York last November, and, with Miss Louise Frey, her mother's friend and companion, has been residing at 10 Park Avenue. They will return to Paris in April. On the death of her mother she was made the beneficiary of a trust fund established by her father.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, of New York, is her guardian. Vicomte de Riviere is the son of Count and Countess Raymond de Riviere, of Paris and Patience, France. The family for generations has figured in social and political circles in Southern France. David I.

Walsh of Massachusetts, former United States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Roland S. Mor () fp 1 ns, former united State Minister to China and Mrs. John Van A. Mac-Murray, former Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.

Breckinridge Long. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee; Major and Mrs. Parker W.

West, Major and Mrs. William Carey Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H.

Hamilton, Miss Mabel T. Boardman and the new counselor of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Taketomi and the attache, Mr. Tanaka. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Rosso was guest of Mrs.

Jacob Leander Loose at dinner Monday evening, entertaining a small company informally before the meeting of the Italy-American Society in honor oi 40 Tiew Ambassador of Italy. Signer Rosso. Mrs. Loose's guests included the naval attache of the Italian embassy and Sienora Casardi, General William E. Horton, U.

S. retired, and Captain Hayne Ellis, U. S. and Mrs. Ellis.

MISS VERONICA DEATTIE Miss Deattie of Franklin Acenue will take part in "Lady Anne," one of a group of three one-act plays which The Maskers of Albert Sleiger, will present Tuesday evening at the Hartford Woman's Club on Broad Street. Photo by Loring Btudio MISS CHARLOTTE REICH ARDT Miss Rekhardl will have a leading pari in the three-act comedy But the Truth" which is to be presented by the Aetna Players in the auditorium of the Aetna Life Insurance Company on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. MISS ROSE HAVERBACK Miss Hacerback will be accompanist for the "Hadassah Varieties of 1933," the minstrel ret'ue which Hartford Chapter of Hadassah will sponsor Tuesday evening, March 14, in the auditorium of the Weaver High School. Proceeds will be used for charity. I Officers of the New York South- em Society, whose headquarters are Mrs.

Joseph P. Ord and Miss Su- i in the Waldorf-Astoria, are Mr. san V. Ord, of Albany, are at the Percy H. Johnston, president; Mr.

Madison. John W. Davis, vice-president; Mr. Garland P. Peed, secretary; Mr.

Mrs. William Ingold. of Bidge-, Hugh Garretson, treasurer, and field, has joined Mr. Ingold at the: Rev Dr, Clifton Macon, chaplain. r.ctntio AT ann lrs entertained at breakfast Tuesday at the Shoreham, the party being one of the annual events in the affairs of the club.

Mrs. Leonidas sister's only attendant. She wore a gown of rose colored satin with a small delphinium blue straw hat. She carried talisman roses and blue corn flowers. Mr.

Herman F. Heide, was C. Dyer, president of the club, pre Hoover the final social formality of their Administration, except one. Political differences- temporarily were laid aside. Half a dozen other Democrats slated to play prominent parts in the Roosevelt Administration also took places around the White House table, set with its famous gold knives and forks and shining service.

Mr. Garner sat at Mrs. Hoover's right, Mrs. Garner beside the President. Mr.

Garner rarely goes out in the evening, but he broke a custom of years Tuesday night. The Vice- 'St man. The sided, ana other honor guests were Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs, rlson, governor of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. After the dinner, the men of the party had coffee and cigars on the upper floor of the White House, and later joined the ladies for a program of music in the East Room.

Additional guests at the dinner Tuesday evening for the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Garner were Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, and Mrs. Grosvenor; Mr.

George Barr Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ar William Howard Taft, Mrs. Wood- row Wilson. Mrs.

Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. Atlee Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambassador of- Great Britain, shared honors at luncheon Monday with Mrs.

August Belmont of New York, when they were entertained by Mr. Rollins Lowndes Cottenet at Yeamans Hall near Charleston, S. C. Lady Lindsay is occupying the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Lament of New York at Yeaman's Hall, and later in the day she and Mrs. Belmont were entertained at tea by Mrs. Julian Mitchell. Other guests at the tea included the famous English writer.

Harold Nicolson, who addressed the Poetry Society of South Carolina last eve- Pomerene, Mrs. Irvin L. Lenroot Mrs. James F. Byrnes.

Mrs. Lindley Henle, of Hartsdale, N. are other arrivals. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon H. Brown, of 1030 Fifth Avenue, gave a dinner Tuesday evening at the Casino in Central Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roger D.

Mellick, of Far Hills. N. are at the Park Avenue Ciub in the Vanderbilt Hotel. H. Hadley and Mrs.

Porter H. Dale, Ransom J. Parker, brother of the bride and Mr. Myles Amend, cousin of the bridegroom. After a trip in the South, Mr.

and Mrs. Amend will reside in this city. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James S.

Hennessey, of this city, and a great-granddaughter of Ransom Parker. She attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Madison Avenue and was graduated from the College of the Sacred Heart. Manhattan ville. The bride is one of the Seated also at the honor guests ta ble were the executive board, Mrs, James V. McClintic, Mrs.

Homer Announcement is made by Mrs. John L. Wilson, of Alexandria, and New Orleans, of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Gret-chen Wilson, and Mr. John R.

Hearst, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, of New York and California. Miss Wilson is a daughter of the late Dr. John L.

Wilson and a great great granddaughter of "Stonewall" Jackson of the Confederacy. She attended school In the south and also the Finch School in New York, where she met Mr. Hearst. She is nineteen and has been a resident cf Las Angeles for the last few months. Mr.

Hearst arrived here soon after Miss Wilson came West. Mr. Hearst Is assistant general manager of the Hearst Newspapers, and vice-president of the International Magazine Company, with offices in New York. Hoch, Mrs. Robert G.

Simmons, Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard. Mrs, Charles Brand. Mrs.

Frank Clague Mrs. John C. Shafer, Mrs. Carl Ma pes and Mrs. Clarence C.

Dill Southern residents in the city- leading golfers in the East. She forming the New York Southern won the Metropolitan women's 1 Society held their annual Dixie din-championship in 1930, and again in Tuesday evening in the thur W. Page, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D.

Barnum, of Syracuse, N. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowther, of New Hampshire and New York; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul W. Litchfield, of Akron, Ohio; former Representative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold G. Stifel, of St. Louis; Mrs. James F. Curtis, the secretary to the President and Mrs.

French Stroher, Colonel U. S. Grant 3d, U. S. and Mrs.

Grant; Major Earl C. Long and Mrs. Long, and newly elected president of the club President-elect, however, stuck to one of his rules for the occasion. He and Mrs. Garner declined the proffer of a White House automobile, just as they previously had turned down the car due the Speaker of the House of Representatives.

They chose instead a humbler means of transportation from their nearby hotel. Other prominent Democrats around the White House table, set for forty-nine in all, were: Representative Rainey, of Illinois, Majority Leader in the House; Mr. Swag-ar Sherley, of Kentucky, now active in behalf of Franklin D. Roosevelt; Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, director of the coming Inaugural ceremonies; Mr.

Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson: Gov for 1933-34. The special committee In charge of the breakfast included Mrs. iajz. ane nas oeen prominent in main ballroom of the Waldorf-As-tournament play for years.

She won tona. The ballrocm was decorated the New Jersey State title in i to represent a night club, and the 1929 and 1930. She also won the tables for dinner were placed Jersey Association tournament i around the dance floor. Miss Anna in 1930 and the South Atlantic Fitziu, soprano, was featured on the States championship in 1931. I entertainment program, which was Senator and Mrs.

Daniel O. Hastings went to New York and were at the Waldorf-Astoria for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs.

Robbins was assisted by Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.

Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs.

John Philip Hill, Mrs. Franklin Miss Margaret Whigham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hay Whigham of Ascot, England, was married in London Tuesday to Mr. Charles Sweeney, young American goiter, in Brompton Oratory.

This famous Catholic church was thronged with fashionable guests. Outside another crowd, composed largely of women eager to see the bride, was so large that forty policemen had great difficulty in maintaining traffic lines. The bride arrived a few minutes late. She wore a pearl white satin gown embroidered with pearLs. The eighteen-foot train was edged with cloud-like layers of pearl-embroidered silk net" Her veil of tulle, fitted closely like a cap, was held with a narrow filet of pearl leaves interwoven with orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of white lilies. There were nine bridesmaids, all dressed in white with wreaths of red flowpis. They were Lady Bridget Pulett and Miss Sheila Berry. Miss Jeanne Stourton. Mi.sSMarear-et Livingstone Learmouth, Miss Baba Beaton.

Miss Angela Brett, ss Dawn Go'd. Miss Molly Vaug-han and Miss Pamela Nicholl. The ushPis included the Earl of Birkenhead and Mr. Randolph Churchill. The bride was given by her father, who is connected with an American business firm.

The best man was Mr. Robert Sweeney, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Whigham, air. flinfna is a graduate OI i arronoeri Tiirnpr Frederick M.

Davenport of New York. Mrs. Henry E. Barbour of California. Mrs.

Norton L. Lichten-walner of Pennsylvania and Mrs. John J. Cochran of Missouri. Miss Lavinia Darve, soprano, and Senor Tito Guizar, tenor, gave a short program during the luncheon.

Loyoia school, this citv. and of The wedding probably will take place todav. The young couple will sail soon after that for New York by way of the Panama Canal, with a stop at Havana. Miss Julia Fallon Treacy, of 215 East 164th Street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Treacy, was married Tuesday in the Church of Christ the King to Mr. Charles Jo-seDh Mast, of 325 East 196th Street, Georgetown University, Washington. He studied at the Columbia University Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1927. He is a member of the Georgetown and Columbia University clubs. Mr.

Amend a nephew of the late Judge Edward Amend and also of the late Herman Ridder, publisher. Miss Dorothy Grace Brown. the President's naval and military aides. Captain Walter N. Vernon and Colonel Campbell B.

Hodges. Other guests were invited tor the musical given by Miss Margaret Halstead. dramatic contralto; Albert Spalding, violinist, and Miss Eunice Norton, pianist, all American artists. The table was decorated with ophelia roses, freesia and gloriosum ferns in vases and graceful eperg-nes fined with the rare California fruits which are always conspicuous on the dining table of President and Mrs. Hoover.

Mrs. Hoover was the guest in whose honor the Congressional Club Miss Darve is an American and made her debut in Austria after study abroad. She was accompan- I ied by Mrs. Chindblom. wife of Representative Carl R.

Chindblom I of Illinois. Senor Guizar is a Mexi- can and is well known for his Latin American programs over the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System. He made the trip to Washington to sing at the breakfast and sane Latin; ernor John G. Pollard, of Virginia, and Mr. Clark Howell, publisher of "The Atlanta Constitution." All were accompanied by their wives except Governor Pollard.

Among the other guests were Representative Bertrand H. Snell, of New York, the Minority Leader, and Mrs. Snell; Representative Ruth Pratt, of New York; Mr. Adolph C. Miller, a governor of the Federal Reserve Board, and Mrs.

Miller; Ernest I. Lewis, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mrs. Lewis, and Mr. George L. Har- chairman: Mr.

William P. Schoon and Mr. Charles G. Taylor. A Meyer Davis' orchestra, Joe Moss conducting, played for dancing.

Patronesses included Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs. Fieldine Lewis Taylor, Mrs. Harry Lee Ziegler, Mrs. Paul Rutherford, Mrs.

George Gordon Battle, Mrs. Hugh Gordon Miller, Mrs. Garland Powell Peed. Mrs. Coran Capshaw.

Mrs. Richard H. Pratt, Mrs. Benjamin F. Wood, Mrs.

William W. G. Gaillard. Mrs. R.

A. Robinson. Mrs. Edwin Milton Beery, Mrs. John Jacob Brown.

Mrs. Mer-reil P. Callaway, Mrs. Edward L. Stone, Mrs.

William M. McCoy, Mrs. Julian Hazelhurst Walter, Mrs. Owen Reynolds. Mrs.

Frank L. Polk, Mrs. Walter C. Sherjpard. Mrs.

Thomas B. Ynille, Mrs. Ernest M. Stires, Mrs. Stuart G.

Gibboney. daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Inglis Brown of Lexington, Mass was married to Mr. Harold Towne Wilson, son of Mrs.

Frank Weston Wilson of Bronxviile, N. Thursday morning at the home of, her son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mast, and the late Mr. Mast.

Rev. Patrick O'Connor officiated. A reception took place at Sherry's. Miss Eileen Cecilia Tracy was her sister's only attendant. Mr.

Frank A. Mast was best man for his American songs and accompanied himself on a guitar. parents in Lexington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ernest Nelson Owen of All Saints' Church in Belmont, who was assisted by Rev.

B. Mitchell Rush-ton of the First Baptist Church of brother. Ushers Included Mr. Martin A. Mast, another brother, and Mr.

James V. Madden. After a trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.

Mast will reside in this city. Mrs. Walter C. Mordecai. Mrs.

Charles Blount Slade, Mrs. Charles Lexington. Miss Brown had her twin sister. 1 1. Lunsford.

Mrs. Belvin T. Wilson. Miss Dorothy Brown, for her only Mrs. Charles Parkinson Wood and i 11 iiiii 11 11 1 Hull I TOlnHn-inrma attendant.

Mr. Frederick W. Nash, of New York was best man for Mr. Wilson. A breakfast for members of the World-renowned beauty specialist offers GIFT JAR of famous Face Cream That millions may know the wonders of her two-cream beauty treatment Helena Rubinstein, world-renowned beauty scientist, is presenting with her compliments, a dollar-size Gift Jar of her marvelous Youthifying Tissue Cream with every dollar purchase of her famous Pasteurized Creaml immediate families followed the ceremony.

Mrs. Jardine Whvte and Mr Donald Whyte of London, who ar rived on the "Majestic, are at the LAST 2 DAYS TO SAVE V2 OR MORE! Ambassador. Miss Agnes O'Connell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James O'Connell. of 4290 Martha the Bronx, was married to Mr. William R. Hogan, Corporation Counsel cf Hastings, N. and chairman of the Republican party for his district Tuesday in St.

Anne's Church, the Bronx, with the Rev. John Cahiil officiating. A breakfast followed at the Savoy-Plaza. Miss Alexia Hcgan sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant. The bride's brother, Mr.

James O'Connell. was best. man. After a triD to Florida Mr. Hocan and his bride will live in Hastings.

Washington Speaker John Nance Garner Tuesday night was honor guest at a dinner by President and Mrs. Mrs. O. H. Funston.

Also Mrs. T. Darrington Semole, Mrs. Eugene W. Stetson.

Mrs. William A. Barber. Mrs. S.

R. Bertron. Mrs. Barron G. Collier.

Mrs. John W. Davis. Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs.

Percy H. Johnston, Mrs. Thomas W. Palmer, Mrs. Robert Pennington.

Mrs. P. A. S. Franklin.

Mrs Randolph gay, Mrs. Phelan Beale, Mrs. Arthur A. O'Neill, Mrs. Murray M.

McGuire. Mrs. Alexander J. Field. Mrs.

Robert C. Howad, Mrs. Robert R. Brown, Mrs. T.

Garnett Tabb. Mrs. I. J. Queens-berry, Mrs.

James Oliver Boone, Mrs. James Fletcher Farrell. Mrs. LeRoy Campbell. Mrs.

Angus O. Swink. Mrs. Charles L. Harold.

Mrs. R. Randolph Hicks. Mrs. Haynes Huffard.

Mrs. Samuel McRoberts and Mrs. James J. Meador. Mrs.

Bertrand C. Hinman. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

Terry West at Palm Beach, re who has a home at 55 Prince's Gate, gave the wedding reception. The couple then departed for Paris. Later they will cruise in the West Indies. Among the many wedding presents were a pair of gold cuff links for the bridegroom from the Prince of Wales, who last year selected Mr. Sweeney, then captain of the Oxford University golf team, as his partner in the Navy and Royal Marines golf tournament.

Mr. Sweeney first played golf here as an American schoolboy in the boys' amaterr golf championship, in which he was runner-uo. His brother also attended Oxford and frequently was his golf partner. Mrs. Stephen Kelsey.

Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Charles Gladstone. Mrs. Gerald Beal.

Miss Elizabeth Duval. Miss Faith Whitney and Miss Olive Caldwell gave luncheons Tuesday at the Embassy Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor Keeler are at the St.

Regis from Albany. Mrs. Joseph D. Noell, who arrived Thursday on the "Conte di Savola," is at the Weylin. Mrs.

George W. Ewing and daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. S. Waxter.

of Baltimore, are at the Drake. Miss Amanda M. Dows. of the Westbury, is visiting Mrs. Frederick Foster Brewster at Yeamans Hall, Charleston, S.

C. Mrs. George G. McMurty. of the Carlyle, departed Wednesday for Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duncan Clarke of Ten Hills announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Edwina Clarke, to Mr. Mer-ritt Robert Clifton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Clifton. Miss turned to Mayfair House Thursday to pass a few days before sailing for Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert A. Snraeue. of Chicago, who were at the Barclay, have gone to Yeamans Hall, Charleston, S. C.

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lines, use her iti-w nnKie touoa to Miss Martha Mary Parker, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ransom (Extrait). Parker, of 155 Lexington Avenue, was married Tuesday to Mr. Wil liam H.

Amend, son of Mr. William J. Amend and the late Mrs. Amend The-wedding took place in St. Ste phen's Roman Catholic Church, Kev.

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A small reception and breakfast was held Other Croups $63-5123 and up You Don't Have to Pay Cash! Enjov jour coat you psy for it in small weekly or monlhlv amounts through the Scott Unique I ur Club. 45 55 PRATT ST. at the Hotel riaza. Dr. Parker gave his daughter in helena rubinslein 8 EAST 57th STREET, NEW YORK marriage.

She wore her, mother's wedding gown of ivory muusseline de soie, over satin, trimmed with old rose point lace and ruchings of mousselinc de soie. Her tulle veil arranged in cap fashion, was caught at the sides by tiny orange blossoms and she carried white orchids and treesia. Miss Ellen P. Parker was her PARIS LONOON.