Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 43

SOCIETY. New York Society Is Aiding In Russian Refugee Relief Benefit Fete, Known as “"Dance in the Cherry Orchard,” to Be Liberally Supported. NEW YORK, Mareh 7.—A unique setting, reminiscent of Springtimg in the Volga country, will b Dbenefit for the Russian lief Soclety of America, i Lane ballroom. next Thurs title of the affa “Dance in Cherry chard,” and it will b true pr n of in hap- vier da to 80 ath of penniless in us countri The scene. Chekhov' uembers of set who are ding the event have devoted muck and attention to have decor: ns & tainment follow the nes of lite in the pictur- esque period represented. Special ostumes have been designed ] to take part in the rogr being rghearsed long ours in an effort to attain,perfection es on the list of known in the The a of of and the we al social wo Duchess rcess Iri s Yousoupofr, Princess X B. Leed Mrs. C Baldwin, j Mrs. Rus- Prin- ander- (Mrs son, J.C. astoc Horace Ira Morris swisohn, Mr shington, Mrs. rs. Norman Whitefouse Irs. James Lees Laidlaw Others in Cast of Aides. Others who are ess of the event a Mis T. W. BEouimis Mrs. Charles interested in tusse! Cosmo John Wilson, Richard T. Arthur Steln Mrs. Henry Nona de Hamilton, Mrs Margaret Woodrow Schniewind, M son, Mrs. sharpe, and M Mrs. H. Wil- Mohre Yolo Season Plans Under Way. Although the a few blizzards away, active tions for the polo se: der way among the soclety Long Island. Several meetings have been held in Westbury, which is rec- ognized as the home of polo in this cou v a is the place which at- tracted s much attention of Prince of Wales during his visit here ast F: The first mallets of the orthe period will be swung at the adow Brook Country Club. Open- ing matches will be held from Junc 13 Ju Of course, practically Al of the leaders of the ultra-exclu- sive set will be there and the usual i ber of rom Newport, Southampton and oth- er resorts. Much of the success attained by American poloists In the last decad s due to the guldance of Louis Stoddard, chairman of the Umlited States Polo Association since 1922, He has an international reputation and is 1 known on the flelds abroad. At the recent election of the associatlon, eld at the Racquet and Tennis Club. toddard was that he is tivitics In thig 6poTt on this side of the Atlantic. On the executive committee of the atlon are many noted plaver: ing Maj. L. A. Beard, Carleton A, M. Collins, Prentice L. Cameron Forbes, J. C. W. A. Harriman, Col. J. R. Lindsey, Devereaux Milburn P. Rogers, Robert E. Strawbridge and '{ E. Talbot, jr. With the victory last Fall of the American team over its British op- ponents, in the Long Island matches, which won so much praise from t Prince of Wale: there has been 1usual outburst of enthusiasm ov e game. So many new players ha appeared that an exceptional number of handicaps had to be changed. Many of these came in the righer ran of he sport. According to Mr. Stoddard the present ti Amggica is well «upplied with high-grade players. but the sters for th an future Is needed. After the meeting, tribute was paid | to J. Watson Webb, Thomas Hitch- cock, 4P:; Malcolm Stevensom, R. E. Strawbridge, jr. and Devereux Mil- burn for their brilliant work in the contests against the Engiish team. Another bit of news of moment to society from the Meadow Brook Club is the retirement of Harry 1. Nicholas, master of the Meadow Brook hounc for more than 10 years. Mr. Nicholas has been succeeded i Peters of Islip, Long Island, svell known in Long Island hun circles. ting Plans of Clabwomen. The clubwomen of New York have decided to observe conservation week from Avril 1 te It will be under - | who ma and | Sanford, Miss | | ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | folks onm | titled visitors will arrive | lTea Arranged for Members| Dudley | developing of promising young- | Ty T.| who Is | the auspices of the New York State d City Federation of Women's Clubs. Tributes will be paid to John Burioughs and Theodore Roosevelt. Spacial features are being arranged for each day, and many well known society folks will take part. Mrs. arles Cyrus Marshall of 2239 Tie- bout avenue s chairman of conserva- | tio | When voyage | Sparks a nor |of v u r Ashle ¥ por society recently bade bon to Sir Ashley Sparks, Lady I their daughter, Miss Elea- It was marked by a ch S ging a speedy return, Both and his wife are exceed- r here, while Miss Sparks, her debut only a short time S a host of friends among the | vounger sct. The festivities which | followed the announcement of her | engagement to Jordan L. Mott made quite a round of social actvities in themselves. Interest Iu Prospective Brides. eagrgement of moment is Fregerica Watriss to Veeks, ir Miss Watriss ghter of Mrs, rle¢s Dela- Wetmore of 8§ West fourth She was from . here, and At present she s @ student awr, Her sister is Miss riss. \ Weeks, whose home is in N.J., is a graduate of Harvard and was a Fiske scholar at Cambridg University in gland During the World War he was award- | the Croix de Guerre. The wed- ding will take place in the Spring. Announcement has been made of the pland for the wedding of Miss irissa Hurd to Everett Ware Cady he ceremony will take place on the | afterncon of April 14 in the Church of Incarnation. Miss Hurd is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr: George Arthur Hurd of 16 Ninet ixth street. She is prominent in debutante circles. wedding will be performed by Rev, Percy Silver, rector of the church, and will be followed by a re- Hurd. The matron of honor will be | Mrs. John Bradléy Cumings, a sister !uf the bride, while the other attend- |ants will include Mr: | Miss Caroline Clark, Miss E Schiewind, iss Rita Delafield, | Robert A. Scott and Miss M. | Hatch, Frederick Mr. Cady, will be best man the ushers are Jostah Boston, John H. Finley |lington S. Henderson. mong H. Chillds of ] d Wel- the | | Visitors to Be Guests Of University Women Tuesday at 4:30 P.M. | of Congress on Interna- tiopal Medicine and Their Wives. Members of the Congress of Inter national Medicine and their wiv will be Euests of honor at a tea | to be given by the American Assocla- | tion-of University Women at I street Tuesday afternoon at 4:3 o'clock. will bs Dr. Frances Foye, chairman of the women's committee; Mrs. Wil- llam Gerry Morgan, wife of the prosi- dent of the congress; Mrs. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. M. W. Ireland, Mrs. Hugh S* Cumming and Mrs. Thomas A. Groover. Mrs. R. U. Patterson and Mrs. James F. Coupal will pour tea, Other members of the commit- tee assisting are Dr. Ada Thomas, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Dr. Kate Karpeles and Dr. Gla Kain. Dr. | Loulse Taylor-Jones will be hostess Couple Obscrves—G-lst Wedding Anniversary Surrounded by a family group, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Humphrey cele. brated their sixty-first wedding an- nive, ry Monda evenin March in their home, Rhode Islan avenue northwest. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey took place in 1864. Flowers, cards and messages made the day an Interesting one, and with them were 14 grand ldren, 1 grea grandchild and Mrs. Ida May Miller, Mr. J. Walter Humphrey, Mr. Thomas Humphrey, jr., and Mr. John Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey lost & son by death. In all the years off their wedded life The Evening Star has béen con- stantly in their home. | { | | | s to read the want columns or tar. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them == ‘}%Egu_iis;rs_‘w?’pu NOLAS J DemoLL We have placed on sale Ten Player Pianos at this special price to effect quick clearance. BEST BARGAINS —we have offered recently. All up to date and guaranteed years. TERMS, $10 ANOTHER SALE TOMORROW On Player-Piano Rolls 2,000 Player-Piano Rolls advertised for 25¢ a roll, or 5 fér $1. morrow at 15¢ each, or 8 for §1. DEMOLL P1ANO (D, Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tivelfth and G Streets Player-Pianos ND T REPRODUCING PIANOS > . EMMORS B SMITH PER MONTH To- 5e Sliza- | John J. Bovd, | Lee Cady, a brother of | S| have Those in the recelving line | SON P. WEBSTER, nder of the Miry Thompson C. S.| orary president of the . Her husb is attached to the White House staff. | ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mirs been v Mrs. We ton, S. C. g's par on Stuart Waller King, who has her parents, Mr. and H. Cogswell, in Charles- 1s tiie guest of Lieut and Mrs. Frank T. | reet Young Mr: ng now nts, Mr n join her the United | H . M T, King had also as their guests during th r. Be: Weldon Mahonoy 3 Thomas R. Borland of Cum- Md. Miss Belle Hunter left yesterday to spend the remainder of the Winter with her cousin, Miss Lucy Page Blow, in Jacksonville, Fia. Mrs. Robert Cochran of The Plains, Va., spent the week end as the guest | of s Cora L. Cochran, on King| street Miss Adele Clark of Richmond was | @ guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Horner, on Duke street. 1 William Meeks and her two| Sam and Billy, have returned from Lakeland, Fla, where they so-| journed eral weeks, 1 Miss Cora Vaughan of F lin, | Va, was the week end guest of M and Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, on Brad- | dock Helghts, . Miss Elizabeth Nicholson nter- {tained at cards Saturday evening at| the Lome of her parents,.Mr. Charles T. Nicholson, to celebrate birthda. rsary garet Galloway and X = of Baltimore were week uests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Henderson Kirk Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murray of Balti- | more are the guests of their davg ter, Mrs. W. G. Studds. Mr. and Mrs. | Studds also have as their guest the former’s mother, John Studds Washington. Mrs. William J. Boothe is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. | and Mrs. Lanier McKee, in New York | City | Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick | returned from a visit to re | tives in Lynchburg: Invitations have been received from John Lee Allison, D. D., formerly | stor of the Second Presbyteriun | Church, for the marrage of his| daughter, Mirs Laura McClure Allison, | to M Francis Herbert Ha, of | Wytheville, Va., Wednesday evening, | March 11, at 8 o'clock, in ntral | Presbyterian Church, East Radford, | Va H Mr. and Mrs. John F. Henderson an- | nounce themarriage of their daughter, | Miss Loretta M. Henderson, to Xr.| Joseph F. Lloyd, Tuesday, l"('hr\lzr)" 24, at the parsonage of St. Mary's| Roman Catholic Church, by Rev TFather Lawrence Kelly. Mrs. Wil-| liam T. Hinken, sister of the bride, was the only attendant, and Mr. T ken w best man. Immediately after ! the ceremos and Mrs. Liovd left | by nvotor for edding trip, whic will take them to their new home ir Hinton, W. Va Mrs. R A Field of Remington, jis visiting uncle and aunt, r { and Mrs. James T. Preston, on Sn\llhi Mrs. Royal streat. Mrs. H. H. Scott has returned to her | home in Washington after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | i Mre. J. Rosson. Mrs. I. V. Fitzpaptrick and Mi nle O'Connell of Philadelphia THE MALVOLIO 2622 Conn. Ave. N.W. Near Wardman Park Hotel $1.00-—Sunday, 1:30 to 2: Make Reservatious. Col | Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. | va | their yc the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holloway in Rosemont. Miss Elsie Eshleman of Leaman, Pa., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater on North Washington street. Mrs. Irving C. Waugh of Lynchburg Pickett on Prince street. Miss Dorothy Morton was the week end guest of friends at Goucher Col- lege, Baltimore. Mr. Kenton Kilmer of Larchmont, N. Y. and Mr. Danlel Friary of Nor- folk, who are attending Georgetown University, spent the weel end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harlow on Prince street. # Miss Anna M. Ryan of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. A. Parsons, Mrs. Edith Kirik Risdon entertain- ed at a bridge-luncheon Saturday at her home, on Braddock Heights. Mrs. Cora Banks and Miss Jean Banks of Shepherdstown, W. Va., are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Galnes. Mrs. James R. K¥le of Lynchburg was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maeger Green, on North Washington street. Mre. Charles E. Dare entertained at luncheon and bridge last Friday at her home in Rosemont. The guests were Miss Isie hleman of Lea- man, Pa.; Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeat- er, Mrs. Leonard D. Christle of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. George E. Warfleld, Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. 8. Goodloe, Mre. Wallace Lindsey, Mrs. William A. Moore. Mrs. Benedict Wheatley and Mrs. S. W. Farnsworth. Mr. agd Mrs. C. S. Taylor Burke returned I week from a trip to New York city Mrs, Percy Clift spent the past week end with friends in Richmond. Mr. Thurman Miller of New York was the guest last week of Rev. and Mre. Percy L. Vernon at the parsons age of the First Baptist Church on North Columbus street. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Latane en- tertained informally Saturday evening at their home on Prince street. Mr. and 8rs. Victor Haugaard have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mie§ Eleanor Haugaard, to| Mr. George K. Kuhn of Kensington. | saturday, February in | J {scopal Church by the rector, . Edgar Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will live in Washington | J. Stewart Jamieson has re- visit to Mrs. Marshall | Hliam hmond, where she went | to attend a board mesting of the Co- | lonial Dames Society of Virginia. Mrs. Frank M. Dillard and her chii- dren are spending several weeks in Panama. Mr. John Holden has his home in Roston after a visit to his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden, in Rosemont. | Miss Annie Fogg was the week end | guest of relativ s Mrs. John McCu home spendiy with fr New York City | Mrs. Jo y and her sons, How- | tard and John ¢ jr., have returned from a visit to relatives in Leesburg, | returned to weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward C have given up their house on Linsen strcet and have taken apartment in Washington, where they | will make their home. | Me. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe and ! nge Gardner L. Boothe $ro,s ding a week at Soutitern | J. Lume has returned from | Richmond, where she attended the wedding last Saturday of Miss Ruth Nelson Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Gordon, to Mr. Homer L. Ferguson, jr., of Newport Neiws, at the home of the bride's par- ents, 1001 Floyd avenue. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Bever- ley Dandriege Tucker, jr., formerly of the Theological Seminary, near Alexandria. & Miss Virginia Keim is at home after a visit to Miss Heler. Green in Waynes- boro, Va. Mr. Clarence Woodfin spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Solon B. Woodfin, in Ash- land, Va. Mrs. T. H. Grifin_and Miss Mar- guerite Grifin of Wilington, X. C, and Mrs. Catherine Bullard of Way- cross, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Nungezer. Mra B. F. Skinner and Miss Leah Skinner have returned from a visit to Mrs. James B. Skinner in Wash- ington. Mrs. J. M. Rideout, jr. and her brothers, Reginald and James Skin- ner, motored t6 Marshall, Va., and spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Charles Ramey. Mrs. Kate Jones and Miss Corinne Skinner, who have been the guests of relatives here, re- turned with Mrs. Rideout to their homes in Marshall. Mr. Rideout and Mr. J. W. Clore spent the week end with Telatives. of the latter ln Crig- lersville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Jefferson and Miss Mabel Blunt have returned from a visit to friends in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. B spending & month in M. Adams are Havana. Miss Julia Trolinger of “Radford, | Breslan 1309 G ST.NW ROSE MARIE Every new BRES- LAU Foring creation has a “LOVE CALL” for the woman who revels in distinctive- ness. SPRING COATS Bordered and cuffed with light furs. = New light shades. Silk Crepe linings. $24:18 The Shoreham Hotel Dancing Every Night in ~Room Supper and dancing in the New Colonial Room is now the latest before and after theater diversion of downtown ‘Washington. —t Supper dancing every might after 10 P. M. Dinner dane- ing, 7 to 8 P. M. No exra cover charge at dinner. (This is not a club room and is open to the public.) (HOREHAM [ozer For Reservations Main 8460 - 15th and H Streets Northwest ARTHUR JORDAN ~~~ MINIATURE GRAND 995 So finely constructed that its low price comes as a surprise. . Sold only at the Jordan Store, G Street, Corner 13th ~—Very Easy Terms Va., 0 recently w the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Washington, 18 visiting relatives in ‘Washington. Mrs. D. F. Hanihan of Atlanta is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jullan F. Pette- way, in Rosemont. Mrs. Harry J. Noble of New Roch- elle, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Acton. Mrs. R. J. Sults of Buffalo is the guest of her mother and sister, M M. J. McDoneld and Mrs. J. H. Bal- lenger. Cadet Claude Ballenger has returned to the Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, after a visit to his parents. Miss Mary Whitehead of Loving- ton, Va., i8 with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Stephenson, for a visit Mr. John Beal} of Pittsburgh, who has been the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Beall, has left for a visit to relatives in Cumberland, Md. Mre. ¥dna Davis has returned to A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Frocks In plain and printed crepe de chines and satins, made to sell for $22.50, choice tomorrow HIS exceptional purchase of new and beautifully conceived spring frocks will delight any woman. Not alone the special sale price, but their splendid quality and superior dressmaking throughout. There are charming straightline models, new flare effects and smart ruf- fles that stamp them advance in style and extremely smart for immediate wear. Besides the new prints and combinations there are greens, tans, Misses’ sizes, 1) to 20; women’s, 36 te 42 copen and henna. Other Ne | once with toa SOCIETY. her home in Fairfax after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cole. Miss Mollie Coates of the State Teachers' College, Fredericksburg, has returned to school after a visit to Mrs. Elmer Lewls Davis Mr. and Mrs. August Gelles ot Dorchester, Mass., recently were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Verntek. Shrimp and Oyster Soup. Thicken a pint of water or stock with two tablespoonfuls of flour blended smooth with two tablespoon- fuls of softened butter and _ add a seasoning of one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of white pepper. When the mixture boils, add a quart of oysters and a pint of shrimps. Cook until the gills of the | oysters separate and crinkle, but not | a minute longer. Pour over all a cupful of thin cream and serve at ted crackers. w Frocks, $19.85, $25, $29.50, $35 up $]4.85 MAYFLOWER GARDEN with Vinssnt Lepes . Orchestras Suturdays and Holidash, $1.50° DINNER, 7 te 9 o'clock Mo cever shargs aangd Better Apparel at a Lower Price et Hrps. & Ma Shop of Quality Co. 37-939 F St. N. AR SNAAN AN AR AR AR AR AR LA JE Cunningham Co 316 7th St. N.W. Tomorrow—Special Offering Spring Coats Smartly Trimmed With Fur Most Extraordinary Values $ 9.50 Every Model Distinctive Fashioned of richly-textured fabrics in new pastel color- ings—bubble, waffle brown, rust, rose and tiger eye. They are everything Milady could ask—beautifully made, dis- tinctive in'fashion and modzi'rately priced,