Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 42

SOCIETY. Dinner Given to Celebrate Polo Victory of September {American Winners of International Match Hosts tm th hor the la f: E it w gr ab: circumstance. ance were ho: th o of ca T wi or NEW YORK, January 24.—The se- ;ries of brilliant events which marked recent visit of the Prince of Wales ito this city were recalled at the din- ner of the victoriou national polo team last Tuesday was in the nature of a celebration i triumph attained ov British players at Mocadowbrook But it tended s threre we and butes were pafd to the Prince who won such & high place <t 4 slish of the at Brillian( Function—-—-New YOl’k September. a reunion, men pre: Society Notes of Interest. held nigh sent > affections of soclety aciou; ove a Although ngratulation over the successful se of the internation, of conve, his stay od hu n, main prince. t mor good there on Long with which he met many were opic at t here faliowship his_true sportsman’s ¢ happs | challenge tion American inter- the Bilt- | The event | by Anecdotes we! tuation, when curiosi populace brought about 1 w Amon, st n the ke ca, 1ux as Hitcheock, »n and 0 we Mrs. eventy e cere il o Mrs. = ber aten, praised by n him dance from midnight until dawn and then join the apparently tn among the n awkward His powers of endur- who had hose Island & hunt had slopt for ho & those terest nited S of who and dalegates own clut called Milburn, re all'm n the as well represented Watson We hom: s, J ir. & affair w ates Polo former from bury, fresh re. attended e officials oclation, rnational varlous Long polo Noted Wedding Event. important August Belmont, h stree mony te M Wir cldest eon Belmont Mr. W and is the Morgan 3 wh nd, rved ench ren W d t the Am and Ty coun Jan t Tre T parted on the uar. 3, John D. Wing, 2 ok place in t «f St -Themas' Church, and was a quiet | iffair, with onh- the immediate families present. Stires, widow 1bul 3o entered g the war he | Corps of the | d the the conflict rector wedding | marriage chantry members of the The Rev. nter of Belm J Long A de. wo a few this Pev- Webb, Malcolm Ste- Robert E. Strawbridge, jr. cabers of the Ameri- are residents of that section Mr Maure- With the arrival of Ladx Hunting- field here society is welcoming an- other visitor from abroad who is ex- tremely popular om this side of the Atlantic. Of course she has a host of friends, as she was formerly Miss Margaret Eleanor Crosby, but aside from her American birth she has a harming personality, which-has been great factor in her life. She is the daughter ‘of the late Judge Ernest | Crosby and a close friend of Mrs. Vin- cent Astor, with whom she spent much time in her girlhood. The marrlage of Miss Crosby to Baron Huntingfleld in 1812 was an international social event. They have foiir children, the first being born in 19 At the time ore of in his nd rds of the wedding Baron ! Huntingfield was the Hon. Willlam Charles Arcedeckne = Vanneck. He succeeded to his title on the death of his uncle, who was the fifth Baron Huntingfield. The family is descend- ed from Sir Hoshua Vanneck, who was raised to the peerage in 175 Heveningham Hall, in Suffolk, the ancestral home, is & model of stately | design. It often Is cited as an ex- ample of architectural art of the pe- riod of the late 18th century. New York connections of this noted family are John Vanneck of 5 East 70th street and Mrs. Henry D. Brook- man id the as “February Frolies” Planned. Miss Grace lenry, that popular member of society, ‘who has organ- ized and dirocted so many entertain- | ments in behalf of char + including many of the Junior League perform- ances, Spence School plays and ather affairs, is now engaged In arrang- ing the “Februsry Frolics” for the benefit of the Jacob A. Riis settle- | ment to be given In the Plaza grill | on the four Friday evenings in Febru- There are to be many innov: and several new fashion num- have been added to the program, ong them the Bontell girls in a g and dance, with Archie Cavory and the Bramtey Beauties, the Caron | Coryphees and_ the Molly-o Girls, all | done by young women of soclety. | Even the Invitations will be a sur- prise the members of thé com- all those receiving them great care in opening the although the promise be unothing mful in tlons the and ich the nt here will them Speaking of the charlty ball which bas been given in New York for over half & century, all the boxes have beon sold. and some of them sold over . and in some cases disposed of ce times. Many of the patronesses ¥ a box, pay for it and then turn over to the committee to dispose again. The ball is run on the same conservative lines and enlists | the support of the most prominent men and women in the cit Shn § Is | it of Items of Personal Interest }MrsA A. L. Schrader To Washington Residents| M. Ka ma. week Mr. from Nr. th fm T a ey ha week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman are for a short stay. purchased a home Sixteenth | in New York They have recentl on Blagden street which they will occupy and Mrs. e Baumgarten and Mr. Stdn Mr. Edgar C. | Kauf- ey . Bridge Party Hostess Mrs. Albert Lee hostess at a party Schrader was in honor of her d yesterday from a two- | cousin, Mivs Loulsa Bangerte: in New York ave been o e near future The was entertained eon fo Milton Hopfenmaier, Wedhesday wed by nue ne: last we mah-J Wyoming avenue. The card and mah-jong par at the e edne for the therir or _the re tai fri ir we alized Miss ned erno ad, end th re sday after: ng. The games. Beatrice at a mah-jon; at he umber anniver: rved from orated table dur York City, Ri The Friday Club met at the Arling- ton last week by mah-jo a da W da fe her home da Mrs. fo Ch: re 1k, V ase Mrs. ce. large Sylvan turned a., to David the fo gatheri Mrs. Max R ugh ash visit ught 1d, for Miss fr Miss Mon Mr. Dowot on On five- This Week’s Next Week’s and indefinite noon ballroo A b pa r of home her ar Afternoon k at hunting trip in North Carolina. | home Frederick Rauch has returned Milton Nathan are at| the Shelbourne, Atlantic City, spending the past in by her home m large u rt3 the a King and. fromr a--visit their home Eiseman guest r lunch comy a Mrs Minst tario week of i on, ; Club gave Eht ught together pan returned ., Wednes- L ” hme in n in Mrs. followed 12, Mrs. Samuel Steinberger at d by D - and Max Hirsch= in where o lunch Mrs. v glven | Arling- ton Hotel for the benefit of the Home Aged brought together a large’} was used sum was enter- vesterday ario voung irl| in celebration of her twélfth Refre an attractiy ents Iy dec- ternoon “voung son | Nor- Chevy New left | in Chevy Cha. The rooms were attractively | decorated, with orange-colored flow- | ers, and carrylng out the color scheme of orange and blue. The guests were Miss. Alice Dick- son, - Miss - Helen Brewton, Miss Dorothy Seaman, Miss Gertrude Duehring, Miss Mildred Libby, Miss Christel Bangerter, Mr. Tom Browne, Mr. W. Trought, Mr. Edwin Frants, Mr. Charles Crowder, Mr. Cameron, Mrs. L. A. Barthel and Mr. Schrader. Refreshments were served and there was dancing. Thursda { nin the Tub | on Card Party Scheduled For Seminary Benefit A card party for the benefit of the foreign mission' seminary of the Holy Cross, will be glven at the Harring- ton Hotel, Monday evening, Febru- ary 2, at 830 o'clock. The members of the club hope to make. this p?rl\ as enjoyable as the oné given by them for the same b t at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. Harry Crendall, “last -June, ~vhich proved €uch a wonderful sucéess soclally as well as financially. —_— cago, where she visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fishell. Dr. and Mrs, Abram Simon have returned to thelr home on Harrison street, Chevy Chase, from a trip to Cincinnati and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Levi David spent last Week in New York City at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Sol kmqnmn n YE/ \I‘ C OPY A Monthly Magazine for Collectors and Deplers fo Antiques, Works of Art and Rariti ESTHER SINGLETON, Editor Advortise your antiques in ‘" 461 Eighth Ave. the s»OO her | ex., to *hi- Brothers Arrivals for Southern Wear Ensemble Suits and Dinner Gowns RESSES. in closely figured “patterns of flower Crepe -foulard, chine. Ensemble Suits. Warm tropical, colors and novelty effects. georgette and crepe de Imported novelty materials and new bread colorful stripes. Unusual natural wolf collars effects, with white fox and Showing Monday and Through the Week T'W-EL VE THIRTEEN F TH Notes of Chevy Lt Society Happenings: | And Personal Mention Bridge and Supper Parties Listed—Guests Entertain- ed in Homes — Dinners and Teas. Mrs. Fred Bonar Wright has re- turned from visiting her sister in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Harriet Wright of New York City has been the house Kuest of her brother and sister for several weeks at their home Ensign George W. Welker of the U. 8 8. McFarland, now stationed at Brooklyf, N. Y. is, the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs 1. S. Cooley, on Last Irving street Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie en- tertained Monday mt-dinner in honor of Mrs. Everett of Boston, Mass., the house guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herbert Bissell, Mrs. P. H. Bates entertained sec- tion I of the Women's Gulld of the Chevy Chase Presbyterfan Church Tuesday afternoon, at her home on LLivingston street Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman have re- turned to thelr home after a short trip to New York City Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byrne and and Mrs. B. T. Heflin entertained bridge and supper on Saturday eve- Hing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne on Jocelyn street Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. McDowell have returned to their home on Con- necticut avenue, after spending sev- eral weeks In Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam entertained Friday evening dance in honor of the birthd. niversary of their daughter, Sarah Mrs. Wiliam D. Barker of Santa | Fe, N. Mex., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs, Willlam Cullen Dennis, at their home on West Underwood street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Penn of Minneapolis, Minn., are the house guests of their son and daughter-in- |law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penn, at | their home on Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Penn are en route to Klorl te spend the Winter. Mrs. Hugh G. Boutell entertained at tea Friday afternoon-in honor of her mother. Mrs. Bowen 6f Kenne- bunk, Me. Mrs. Charles Penn will entertain at tea Tuesday at her home on Joces |1yn street in honor of her mother-in. law, Mrg. Willian Penn of Minneapo- lis, M who is her House guest. Margileth and Mrs. J. J. Byrne will preside at the tea table. Paul ed at heon Thursday at her home on West Kirke street in honor of Mrs. iSeiforde M Stellwagen | Mrs John Kylie wasWhost unit of the Altar Society Church of the Blessed Tuesday Mrs. Jere Crane entertained the| members of cher. b £t Tuneheeh hg |2 bridge on Friday at her home in the || Chevy Chase Apartments. Mrs. Joseph McReynolds enter- tained at bridge and tea on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Newman Little enter- taimed, on Wednesday evening at bridge and supper at their residence | on Oliver styeet. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leary, Jr. a dinner Friday evening Dr. and Mrs.-H. DeC. Adams enter- tained guests at dinner Friday eve- ning. ! Mn and Mrs. Aaron Gottschal were hosts to members of their club at dinner and bridse on Saturday eve- nin | Mrs. Fred McKenzie entertained at| luncheoh Tuesday at her home on| Ingomar street. | Mrs. Paul Harter of Providence, R. I, is the house guest of her| brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Homer L. Kitt on Huntington street. She. will remain for several weeks. | Mrs. William H. Pace is spending several weeks in Raleigh, N. C., visit-| ing relatives. Miss Emma H Mr. and Mrs. ammton street, ner and bridge Friday. | The Reading Class of Chevy Clase met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. || Thomas E. Robertson on West Mel- || rose street. Mrs. Robertson gave a |l review of_“Little Essays of Love and | Virtue,” By Havelock Ellis. Miss Elizibeth Wagner, ter .of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. at T. Pollard at a an- eman entertai to her £ the Sacrament | . gave | , the daughter n(}‘ H. Heck of North- George B. Wag- nding | Audttorium and |1 MISS ALICE MANN AND MISS MARY EULA MASON, Flowers in the blg Game of Mab-Jong, to be played in the new Washington *ebruary 8 uAder the auspices of the Belleau Woods Memorial Assoctation. weeks at Fort Va she ix the house guest Mrs. Calhoun Boineau the Woman's Guil hase Presbyterian Ch Mrs. ¥ church several where Licut Sectic the Che stace, B. Lingamfelter, a chicken dinner and bazaar on v,- January 30, from- 5 to 8 n the assembly room of the leader, will a ot irch Impressive Reductions On Luxurious Furs Several of the most luxurious creations in the entire William Rosendorf selection offered in our January Sale. The emphatically lower prices prevailing during this sale event brings them well within the the and economical woman. means of conservative were hosts at dm-\q THE MAYFLOWER will open for- mally upon the occasion of “the Midwinter dinner of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce in the Grand <Ballroom on the evening of February the Eighteenth. Guests mey, be accommodated with rooms as carly as February the Tenth. Reservations for suites in-the Res dential Apartments are now being made. Prospective tenants. are invited _to inspect the apartments snd may pply at the RESIDENTIAL ENTRANCE . 1710 De Sales Street Telephone Main 8800 | lfl fl | Card Plrty Arrunded By Academy Alumnae The Alumnae Association of the Academy of the Visitation, Mrs. T! D, arthy, president, will hold the nd of a scries of card parties to- morrow evening, at 8:15 o?ck at the Washington Club. Arrangements and reservations are in charge of Miss Loretta Hannan, chairman of enter- tainment for the season. Many tables have been reserved for this, the first of the evening gatherings. The pro- cecds of thesa parties are to augment the assoclation's donations to the Archbishop Curley scholarship fund. State Club of Georfiia Plans Valentine Dance The Georgia State Club will enter- tain February 16, with a Valentine dance, to be given at the Washing- ton Club, and invitations will be fs- sued within a short time. The officers of the club are: C. H. Brand, honorary president; C. B. McCullar, president; J. G. B. Bulloch, first vice president Miss Sybll Almand, second vice prest. dent; S. E. Morgan, third vice presi- dent; Mrs. R. W. Curbow; fourth vice president; G. R. Martin, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Brown McCullar, corre- sponding secretary, and R. E. L. Hall, treasurer. Diplomat Ladies Aiding Benefit Bridge Party Unusual interest has been displayed in the mah-jong and bridge party which is to be given at 2400 Sixteenth streef the afternoon of Tuesday, Jan- uary 27, at 3 o'clock, for the benefit of the mission schools in Alaska and the general hospital at Ketchikan. A large nymber of tables have already been en:u’ed and attendance of sevaral hundred {s new assured. Lady Isabella 'Howard, wife of the British Ambassador, and Mrs. John L. Himes, wife of the Chief of Staff of the Army, are to preside at the tea table. The list. of patronesses includes Mme. de Riano, doyenne of the diplo- | matic corps and wife of the Spanieh | Ambassador; Mrs. Milton Alles, Mrs. | J. Davis Brodhead, Miss Katherine Judge, Mre. Perry Johnsonm, Mrs. D'Arcy Magee, Mrs. W. E. Montgom- ery, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Arthur O'Brién, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Mre. J. E Woodward, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. W. Eric Fowler, Miss Loughran, Mrs.’ James Couzens and Senor de Olaya. bles aré Mrs, Charles S. Bridges, Billings, Craig, Mrs. Jamerson, SOCIETY. for themselves and their Mrs. Mrs. Hugh AMrs. Mrs. Kimpe, 4 yohn | = Mrs. Bryson, Chitty, Mrs, William Glasgow, Mrs. John ulick, Mrs. orge Nalin | & Drum, | = john H G Charles Keller, Mrs. Frank Melntyre, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Weld. o ¢ ) 3 e A & () k) Among those who have reserved ta- Sims Rutter, Mrs. Dennis Nolan, | 5§ E. Sturges, Mrs. Dennis Shea H. M. Wells and Strs. Frank | ?, &3‘?‘; 1114 G St. N.W. INC. Successors to $1.00 $1.39 36-in. Plain Tussah . Mc\_x WASHIN GTON [ @re SILK LOOMS OF AMERICA guests | ETsssadesanennsy YOU CAN LEAR DRESSMAKING d make sour clothes while being instructed Jny and Even'ng Classes SIX LESSONS. $5.00 Mrs. A. M. Hildebrand Kresge Bldg. 1th & G St PR 5084 Formerly with Woodward & Lothrop NESITERRCEENNRY %@@ N MAIN 8306 7@< ~< DAY @ @ =) 5 $1.75 18-in. Tinsel Broche. .. $1.49 40-jn. Crepe de Chine. $1.69 40-in. Printed Georgette $1.69 40-in. Printed Crepes. . $1.49 36-in. Printed Eponge. . $1.69 36-in. Krepe Knit. . For $1.49 36-in. Figured Corduroy in. Habutai Silks. n. Pongee de Luxe n. Colored Sati 7"“9"”@"‘\‘?"" I\ )~._,é»~ $l.49 36-in. Kimono Silks. . .. 4 yds. 36=in. Plain Ratine. . .. 2 yds. 36-in. Colored Morette. | assortment in this J Group nes. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT L ale—e s o] —— o] ——[afn| —=|n|c———=|o| ——)| The House | Crepe Satin The Colors— Titran Gray The Modes— Godet Shirts. | | m | | | | | | - Philipsborn ELEVENTH STa 35 The Materialg-— Sand Black Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine Kasha Almond Blood Green Rust Second Fleor. Largest Ladies' Exclusive Apparel Sbop in Washington Fashion as it 1s featurecl by notable designers in Sprlng Frocks We have brought into our seikuihiabis group these ultra-effective Frocks which. in spite of their intrinsic excellence, are marked— Geurge!te Navy Madeline Rose : Tubular or Beltless models; some with tier flouncings and In the combinations of comely materials, ‘striking colors and original designing, you have rare choosing indeed at $35.