Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 44

8 %Debutantes in "On the Smart New York "Buds" D 1 el Annual Ball at Tuxedo 1 Event. as Initia % NEW YORK, September: 26.— Now {4 the time of year when the debu {rtante prepares to step into the soclal ! spotlight and hold a premier place on {he program of the smart set for sev- {*&ral months. The first big event for i'the “buds” will be the annual ball at iTuxedo Park, which is scheduled to; flake place next month. For many isvears this affair has been hailed as ¥ Ofcial recognition of those who are to be presented in the course of the Needless to say; the competi on for Invitations is very keen, and {ipe fortunate ones are happy, while | fhose less favored have many a blue | {day in store for them. | Y= Already tha plans for the Autumn ! {ball are practically completed, and| {ithe list of those who are to attend will ) be larger than in any previous year. | ell known society matrons who have | ar of this dance are spending {inany hours scrutinizing the list of Iiossibilities, and those who are ac | iéepted have an assured standing iv i society for the rest of their lives. Of taourse, there are certain familles | whose representatives are included mmong the elect each vear. but there fare also newcomers e: period. and i1t Is among those that hope lingers until the final dictim is written Within a short time the invitations | ‘will be sent out. and then the sus- {pense will be ended for many who Tiave toiled to attain the seats of the | Focial mighty. | Another series of almost equal im- | |portance are the holiday dances, a Ivell known social institution, of which William R. K. Tayior is chair fnan. They will be held at the Plaza, {and are for young women who have ot vet been introduced to soclety. | Christmas Season Preliminary. * As a preliminary to the Christmas festivities, the middle holiday dance is | ito take place December 23, while the senior holiday party is scheduled for PDecember 28. Both are to be held in Ahe main ballroom. {L_The junior holiday dance will be iield December 30, and the dansant for ‘the middie and senior sets the after- 1, both in the rose for dance at Easter March 19, the junior and the middle dance noon of Janua room. The sel fwill take pla idance March March 24, fi'1'I19 patronesses are Mrs. Donn Bar- ber, Mrs. John D. Wing, 2d: Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge, Mrs. George C raser. Mrs. John Henry Iselin, Mrs. s Kellogg. Mrs. Adrian V S. i . James Alexander Mil- Tappin and M Notable Weddings Scheduled. % A wedding of note for New York and the members of the ivounger set who are identified with ~%he outdoor life in Westchester LCounty will be that of Miss Priscilla Raldwin to Lewis Thompson Preston. | A fow days ago Miss Baldwin returned from Europe, and her engs ement was #wnnounced by her paren Afrs. Joseph Clark Baldwi jJow Brook Farm. Mount Kisco. Preston’s brother. William P. T. Pres- ton. recently married one of Miss Bald- win's sisters. The present wedding sefll complete a family romance. | Mise Baldwin. a2 member of a large | family. is a twin sister of Mrs. Gilbert T 'G. Browne. formerly Miss Ph: | Fald\lll» a bride ‘of May, 20 last, for tvhom she was maid of honor. *Joseph Clark Baldwin, 3d; Alexander . Baldwin and Tan Baldwin, who are | #till in school. are her brothe: The | is well known in soclety. | Mr. Preston, who is the son of the | fate Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Preston. | s graduated from Harvard in 1924 His clubs are the Racquet and Tennis, the Brook, Knickerbocker and Har yard. society Another descendant of Commodore Wanderbilt will shortiy enter the state f matrimony when Dave Hennen | Morris, jr., marries Miss Alice G. Ag- | new. It is expected that the ceremony will take place this Winter. Mr. Mor- rls’ connection with the Vanderbilt family is on his mother's side. as Mrs. Norris was formerly Miss Alice Van derbilt Sheperd, a granddaughter of Willlam H. Vanderbilt and direct kin of the famous commodore who founded the family riches, which have grown Yo a high standard in measuring wealth among the colossal fortunes of America. The engagement of Miss Agnew and Mr. Morris was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Agnew of 66 East Fifty-fifth street. . Miss Agnew was graduated from the Brearley School in 1923, and the fol- Towing Autumn made her debut at a réception at her home and a ball at the Colony Club. She Is a member of the Junior League, and has been much interestad In the Presbyterian Hos- pital, where she hos worked as a vol- unteer in the dispensary. “Mr. Morris is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hemnen Morris of 19 East Sev- dntieth street. He received a war de- ee from Harvard Coilege in 1921. 4nd in 1923 a master's degree with dis- tlnction from the graduate school of administration. During the ue for the ’Limelight. | early |have been guests | however, until the end of the month. | Léague, and Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany | were among the hostesses in the Pro. SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY. . ‘ Premier Place Set’s Program Park var he served as second lieutenant of infantryn At Harvard he was a mem- ser of the D. K. E.. the Hasty Pud- ding and the Fly Club, and In New York he is a member of the Union Club. Engagement Announced. Among several engagements just announced is that of Miss Beatrice Eugenia Noble, daughter of Eugene Noble, head of the Julllard Musical Foundation, and Mrs. Noble of 247 Fifth avenue, to George Gifford of Schenectady, N. Y. The engagement was made known at a luncheon given for Miss Noble by Mrs. J. R. Lovejoy of Schenectady recentl Miss Noble is a Mayflower descen lant, and graduated from the iirls’ Latin School of Baltimore. Dur- ng and after the war she was chalr- nan of the Home Service Chapter of the American Red Cross in Schenec- tady, and has been active in. other ‘orms of work. Gifts to Museum of Art. That art is ever dear to the smart set is shown by the gifts made vecently by Mgrtimer L. Schiff to the Metro- politapt Museum of Art. It consisted of five rare prints, etchings and en- gravings by old Flemish and German masters. Lucas Van Leyden's “Rest on the Flight Into Egypt” is the best known of the group. There are also two landscapes by Augustin Hirsh- vogel. Still another print is a fine impression of Altdorfer’s en- graving of “The Temptation of the Two- Hermits,” a print of such reputed rarity that but three examples are known to the authorities. The last and most important of the group is the “Disposition from the Cross. or Pleta.” by 1. A. M. of Zwolle. The only impressions of this print that the museum has been able to locute with available lists are in London, Vienna, Paris and Brussels. It is “one of the scarcer works of a | scarce master,” according to the Brit- ish Museum catalogue. Personal Notes of Promirent Folk. Prince and Princess Obolensky, who of the latter's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, at Beechwood. in Newport, for the last month, have concluded their visit and have gone with Mr. and Mrs. Astor to their es. tate at Rhinebeck-on-the-Hudson. The Astors “will not close Beechwood, Mrs. Willlam' Jay Schieffelin; her daughter Mrs. Charles S. Browne, jr., national president of the Junior sanis booth at the women's exposition in the Commodore this week. _Other prominent women who as- sisted at the booth were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Miss Mary Drelirer, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Gordon Norris and Miss Symphorosa Bristed, executive secretary of the Juniior League of New York ci - gustiE o Mrs. Keuo;g Is Hostess in Honor of British Envoy HOT SPRINGS, Va., September 26— Autumn has arrived in this .winding Alléghany valley, at least by the cal- ndar, but the mountainside is still green with Summer. The most notable | event of the week was tlie dinner glven by Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, for Sir Mal- colm Robertson, new British envoy to the Argentine, and Lady Robertson. who are to sail early in October for Buenos Aires. The dinner, a small one, was followed by coffee in the crystal room of the Homestead., where the colony assembles for coffee after luncheon and after dinner. Mrs. Charles Warren of Washing- | ton and her father, Mr. William H. Bliss, of Santa Barbara. Callf., father of Mr. Robert Woods Bliss. American Minister at Stockholm, are at the Homestead. Mrs. Calderon Carllsle entertained informally at luncheon at Shady Acre for Mrs. Edmond Pitts Harrison of Cineinnati. Mrs. Robert R. Hitt has returned to Washington after: passing the Sum- mer at Upland House. Mr. and’ Mrs. Fordney B. Johnstone have returned to Washington after passing the Summer at Fearn Cottage on the French estate. Mrs. Lewis Hancock and Miss Mil- dred Hancock, who were at Rosemary Cottage, also part of the French es- tate, have taken Beauclerk Lodge for the Autumn, Arrivals at Hot Springs from Wash- Ington last week included Mr. Theo- dore Sesson. Swedish consul general to the United States; Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Corndorff and Mr. Arthur Rhodes Corndorff; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Perry, Mr. E. G. Siggers, Mr. Jnem»y S.'Jones and Mr. C. L. Love- joy. Miss Margaret Miriam of Glendale, ] Md., is visiting Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin of Chicago, formerly of Wash: ington, Miss Miriam, llke her aister, the Tafe Miss Alice Mirlam of the Metropolitan Opera Co., I8 a protege of Mrs. Junkin, and is studying for | ments, W bitions. | Irish Times to publish an attac The New Mode for Autumn THE LONG-SLEEVED BLACK-SATIN FROCK Shown with the molded line or the straight silhouette; "created by- Pas- ternak in a manmer. characteristically fine. It 18 the type of black satin dress that smart women know as a necessity —charming in qhality and making; quite simple in effect, authentic in line. This Pasternak version ts a classic in dresses. Ready-to-Wear Made-to-Order Guest of her brother-in-law d sister. tary of the Panama Legation, and Senora de Chevalier, living at the Portner. ‘Mrs. &o]id’c p.'ronc!fl For Chapter Card Party Among the patronesses of Nacmi Chapter card party to be given the Hotel Washington September at 2 o'clock p:m., are Mrs, Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Ellen B. Bladen, Mrs. Bertha Wood. Mrs. Helen Strait and Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale. Among those entertaining at tables are Mrs. Russell L. (gilbert Brenizer, Mrs. Sara Brown, M K. Coakle; Talbot, Mrs. Robinson, Sale and Mrs. F. Heflebower. Field Day Is Planned By Art Promoters’ Club Members of the Art Promoters’ Club and their friends will enjoy a fiell day Sunday at Bluemont, Va., where they will visit the artist, Mr. Lucian Whiting Powell, at his studio, Airmont. With the party will be Mrs. Walter Chaloner; Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Rose Vickers, Miss Lucy Witherspoon, Mr. M. Meyers, Mfr. Lenard Folse and others. Theosophical Society Plans Social Program Ushering in what promises to be a delightful series of Winter entertain. shington Lodge, Thcosoph fcal Soclety. will, at its head-| quarters, 1216 H street northwest. re. ceive members and friends at an en- tertalnment of music and dancing, | with dainty refreshments, Saturday evening, October 3. There will be spe- cial dancing by some of the tiny mald- ens from M Cora Shreeve's dancing ‘These adorably clever young- s make a hit, and will ap. pear in special group and solo exhi Signor Castillo, the local com poser, is to play three wualtzes which have recently been published. Miss Louise Crouse will do a solo dance, and Miss Patricia Sullivan of the Washington Opera Company is to sing. Refreshments will be served, the ladies of Jacquess Guild being in charge of this feature. This party is to be the first to open the Autumn’s soclal activities FREE STATE DRAWS IRE BY FOLLOWING AMERlCA’ Editor Bitterly Condemns Ameri- canization, Coming With ‘‘Dead- 1y Swiftness” in Ireland. Correspondence of the Asociated Press. DUBLIN, August 22.—Dropping of | the Gaelic name Bri Chuallan by, Bray. | County Wicklow, has impelled lll"‘ on what it characterizes the tyranny of Irfsh in the schools. In spite of all the government's elaborate machinery for the Gaeliciza- tion of Ireland. the newspaper say the Free State is being ““Americanized today with deadly swiftness and thoroughness. No compulsory attend- | ance act is needed by the picture houses. “Day after day, night after night.” | the article adds “our Irish boys and| s girls are learning that America is a | Ehemmnoten great land of luxury. wealth and ad- | Scalp Treatment venture. How can compulsory Irish | keep them at home in the face of this | Manicuring universal and subtle inducement? | Water Waving They are being educated hourly in | e - American‘methods of speech and bus- | ‘acial Massage ness and compulsory Irish merely will | Shingle Bobbing Amnouncing the Opening Under New Management Monday, Sept. 28 Cairo Hotel | Beauty Shop 1615 Q St. N.W. Phone North 2106 Marcel Waving’ by Experts STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925—PART 2. Ok Personal Interest To Washington Residents Miss Maxin Kahn of Philadelphia has been . spending the past week in Washington as -the - guest of = Miss Eleanor Behrend of Beverly Court. Mr. and Mrs. Salvador 8. Richard, ‘who recently returned from abroad, Bpent last week at Wardman Par Hotel and left for Philadelphia Wed- nesday by motor to make their future home. They afe staying at the| Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Mrs. Harold Kaufman motored to Philadelphin Wednesday, and is the Buest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Kalisher, Mrs. Harry. Wolf and daughter, Miss Wilma, spent last week In New York City. Alan David, William Nordlinger, Max Weyl and Jeffrey Abel soon will Teave to resume their studies at the Unlversity of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. King of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Harry King of Lanier place. | Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh has re. turned from a visit In New York City | to her apartment in the Argonne. |* Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re. turned from a week's visit in New York City. The Wednesday Club met for lunch- eon and mah-fong at the Country Club last week | The Town and Country Club gave an informal dance. The event last night cvloses the Summer season. Miss Eveiyn Pfeifer of Providene R. 1., who graduated from the N tional Cathedral School in June, is spending a few days at the school and attended Its twenty-fifth anniversary. The Uroka Club, composed of 15 young boys, will hold Its fivst meeting of the season this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mr. Paul Wilmer, 2603 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Harry Isaacs and daughter, of New York, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum. Meyer Cohn, Bride of Last Week MRS. ROBERT E. WILLIAMSON, | Who, before her marringe, was Miss | Agnes A. Stinchcombe of 3642 Elev- | enth street northwest. Mrs. Mever Cohn, is attending Swarth- | 15 H. Michaelis has return. | ed_from Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E jr.. son of Mr. and ekiel of Mint- | A Well-Shod Foot on All OC(?asions Feet that have a reputation for clic can best continue it by wearing this slipper of patent leather by day and this of silver kid by night. Every Artcraft Shoe is designed to make the foot look smaller. ARTCRAFT - FOOTWEARA 1317-F- STREETP ONoEnooon DEDODDOD BEGINNING THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR GREAT be a handicap to their progress in the | New World.” - | —The Lure of Ships The Sound of the Sea Select Your Apartment —from several remaining for your approval. F anything delays vour choice it will be because you cannot decide which chintz you like the best, or whether you want to look into the tree tops of Nine- teenth street or the tree tops of Connecticut avenue. You will adore the quaint, comfortable furnishings, the stretcher tables, the ship lamps, the open wood fires of the sitting rooms. 4 You will be delighted with the quaint bedrooms, maple low-boys, hooked rugs, poster beds and other colonial fur- nishings. 2 The price of your apartment includes: —Complete valet “service —Room service —Heat, ice —Wood for open fires —Electric light and the privilege of the charming Anchorage Restaurant, as unique in its way as the apartments. Come up and look.at the apartments. and stay for luncheon. i Anchorage Que Street at Connecticut Avenue There. is no -better time to procure your needs in Quality Furniture—either suites or odd pieces—than now, while our, great Sep- tember Piano and Furniture Sale is in prog- ress. Every piece is offered at the lowest prices of the year. Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room suites, etc., are included. Dining Room Suites $324 Beautiful ten-piece dining room suites. In mahogany and walnut. Priced from......... Bedroom Suites Seven-piece bedroom suites. Also odd pieces in bedroém fur;iiture, including dressers, vanities, chifforettes, chifforobes, chests of drawers, etc. All specially priced for our final September Sale week. Living Room Suites A large variety from which to select Three $175 and two-piece suites. Priced from ............ Extra Special for Tomorrow Only a Few Left 36 Overstuffed armchair, low back, roll-over arms. Double- stuffed spring and webb-bottomed seats with separate reversible cushion, filled with silk floss especially com- fortable and well suited for boudoir, library or living room. 3 Covering of a good grade of figured damask. $36 00 In rich coloringl., for. wood place have fssued invitations for the marriage of theirdaugiter, Miss Bertha { Kohner of Pittsburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Kohner of the Argonne. Miss Bertha Ezeklel was_ given a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home Tuesday night by 20 of her girl friends. Mrs. Sam turned from Atlantic City, where they i had a cottage for the Summer. T hold its first meeting of the vear Wed nes P temple. Yended. The speaker of the evening will be the new assistant rabbi of the tem sle, Dr. Harry Kronman. Miss Jeanette Cohen. who spent the Sum mer at their country place in Hamil- ton, Mrs. her apartment in Beverly Court, after spending Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, and in Phi SOCIETY. Mrs. Vernon West Is Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Vernon West was hostess at a delightful luncheon Friday, Sep- tember 18, when her guests were the executive board of the Dorothy Han- cock Chapter, N. S. D. A. R. "After luncheon the hostess, who is regent of the chapter, called an executive meeting, when plans were discussed for the benefit bridge party to be | siven by the Dorothy Hancock Chap ter at Wardman Park Hotel Octo ber 16. B. Ezekiel, to Mr. Maurice Charles Schwartz and Mrs nuel Schwartz and family havegre he Council of Jewish Juniors will day, ., in September 30, at '8 o'clock the vestry- rooms of the A general Invitation is ex-|the Lynton Apariment, 3149 Pleasant street Mr. and Mrs, returned from in Newport News, | were guests of Mr Peyser. Mrs. J. Rosenthal and baby Norfolk, Va.. are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Liebman of the St.| Fuller Court Miss Esther Sherby left Thursda where she visited her | for Baltimore, to resume her studies nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | at Goucher College. | Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend Michaelis, Mrs. celia | and daughters, Amy and Ruth, have and daughter. Virgin! nd | returned from Atlantic Ci where are now located in | they were guests at the Ambassador Mount Morris Gusdorf have several weeks' visit Va., where they and Mrs. Sol Lillian ~ Cohen and Miss Va., have returned to town. of Louls Stern has returned to| the Summer at ladelph 1217_Conn. Ave. A Shop of lnlld"u-li!y Announce Their FALL EXHIBITION of FASHIONS for WOMEN Gowns Hats Coats 1217 Connecticut Ave. Washington aay EEEHenannEaaannaa0aE PIANO AND URNITURE CO. EMMONS S. SMITH September PIANO AND FURNITURE - SALE Final September Sale " EXTRA SPECIALS BABY GRANDS 585 A $700 Value - Terms as Low a- $18 Per Month This Grand is a $709 value for $585, and we guarantee it can mnot be duplicated for quality of tone and durability. A1 —4 We have other New Grands as low as $395.00 But for real value and lasting satisfaction we advise that you get one of these $700 Grands this week for $585. OTHER SEPTEMBER FINAL WEEK SPECIALS. N 425,00 vatae for- .- 933D. Player Planos s . ‘8505 yalue for.. Terms as Low as $10 Per Month e iris |+ eiy] PRES E