Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 54

SOCIETY Residents Returning to City and Homes Being Reopened—Notes of Prominent People Coming and Going. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhull have mountains of Nort at thelr home on M nue for the Winter Charles Herries | Miss returned ym_ the | Marjorie Gerry, a bride of the te Summer, sailed today from New 1d are | York to join Mr. Gallman at San Jose, tts ave- | Costa Rica, where he is secretary to { the United ‘States legation. Elihu Guy Burritt and | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hillyer - Carrell | have returned to their apartment, at ve taken | Wardman Park Hotel, from an extend- L for the |ed motor trip through Maine, Vermont and New York. Mr. and Mrs their dau Burritt, an apa Winter. Marion Wheeler of Pellmore, 1t 800 ht-| Long Island, is visiting her uncle and eenth street for the Winter, after|aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett, spending the Summer at' Mountain |at their apartment, in the Newton. Lake Park, Md. § M Miss die and _Mis: Miss Catherine e Mrs., Henry Cohen have antic City after spend- s guests of Mr. and ndershetmer. partment_at | ‘it |Capital Folks Unite N e \‘ul\—j In Extending Honors sy e To the Society Buds Col. and Mrs. Rober om_Fifth Page.) 2 and ia M. Henriques will sail | re vember to spend the Win. Miss A early in ter in It ‘\‘“""‘ Henry E ieorge W.! Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hewlett h: taken an Wardman Park Hotel fc & Harper | havo closed ¢ country sdoc Hall, have opened th Sixteenth Winter. (Continued at 2011 M. will present Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke sachusetts her grand- house nd jed her Miss nnectc! afternoon, December 10, the same date that Mrs. Ffoulke presented her older granddaughter, Miss Gladys Ffoulke Smith, to Washington socl- eiy two seasons ago. The Misses Ffoulke Smith, who are daughters of Mme. Macel Levie of France, will join their grandmother here tomor- row. Mrs. Ffoulke has been in Eu- rope for more than a year. on University Law | School, who attended th: xteenth nual convention of Kappa Beta Pi Miss Cle 1 chapter, A during the past vear was the board of directors. i Joseph Leiter will entertain 4y afternoon, November home on_New Hampshire mor of Miss Lenore Scul- butante daughter of Mrs. Lee ‘arren. Mrs. Charles I, and her sis- | er, Miss Kate Mor o , have retu month of North to her apar Gherardi joined her and Mrs. Walter R. L motor trip Miss ents, Neville Capt former a: Franceska McKenney, debu- Winter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. « McKenney, is with her | aunt and cousin, Mrs. Andrew J. Mil- {ler and Miss Frances Miller, at Hot prings and will not come to Wash- ington for another fortnight. Miss McKenney will be presented to socle Wedygesday afternoon, De- 3, and Mrs. Miller and_her daughter will come from their New York home for the party and . who nths at Mira- mar, on Lake Ontario, will arrive in Washington in a few days and will be the guests for two or ihree weeks of Mrs. G H. K Rishop, ir street. | Mrs. rer will ¢ nfter t Mrs. Frank Miss Janet C spent the Su Ar. und Mrs. John Childress will 3§ Aith have | @ dance for their debutante n Park Hotel to | daughter, Miss Charlotte Childress, nent residence, | Wednesday evening, December 30, ol Rauscher ry and Miss Childress has as her guest her two ¥ | cousin, Miss Anne Childress, who ar- ym Loan Board, | rived last week from her home at original members sd. G & Miss Lenore Scullin will go to New York tomorrow to remain through the week end and will join her mother, Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Saturday. Capt. and Mrs. W returned to War make it thel after spending the las traveling | Capt. Smi ired from the He was one of of that board Mis! N.J . Linzel of Rutherford, e guest of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank | ot M v road. £ A. Linzel of Military ro | _ Miss Theodora Pleadwell, debutante Emma is the hou Maj. Montgomery Schuyler of York City, American Minister to S Tador. arfived in Washinston tods and is at the Mayflower. Pleadwell, will arrive in Washington the middle of next week from Cali- fornfa. Robert Edwin Old Of State Department Ranks High as Lawyer Mrs. Paul Ireland and her infa son, who have been guests of the lat- ter's grandparents, Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte . Treland, in _their artment in the Wyoming, have re- turned to their home in Memphis, Tenn. Stan- ughter, | Former Chief Justice : ton J. Peelle and the latter | Smith, to society at a tea Thursday | | daughter of Capt. and Mrs. F. L.| | | i s e nounced her engagement to Mr. John October 38. MISS ROSE MARY BROWNING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Browning of 3300 Newark street, who an- 1925—PART 2 New York Social Set Sees Season Partly Under Way Usual Round of Gayeties for Debutantes to Fol- low Opening by Premiere at Metropolitan Opera NEW YORK, October 10. York’s social season will be well un der way in three weeks from Monda with the premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House. After this will com the usual round of gaveties for debutantes, luncheons, ners and danc charity, in which thi will take place, followed later in by the more formal functions for the older set. The season Eives cvery promise to be a brilliant one. Between now and the opening of the Metropolitan, soctal activitles will be contined to the country, where hun meets, racing, horse shows and dance at the country clubs form an inte esting program. The annual Autumn meeting of the United Hunts Racing Assocfation will take place election day November 3 at Belmont Park attractive pra am, consisting of seven events, and the attendance of smart society, especlally the Long Island set, will be « large one. The officer of the United Hunts Racing Asso tion are dohn Mckntee Bown ident; I°. Ambri vie dent; S, B Wing, H. A. Buck, secretary. Boxes have been taken by Le Boutilller, president of the Long | Taland Raflroad; C. Oliver Iselin. Mo timer L. Schiff. H. Lewis L. Clark, Joseph | dleton S. Burrill, Sanford. Alfred t Penn_ Smith, Weld, tro Henderson, G Bryce Win . Brac or and B » ffth ¢ ! horse show of the nge Lawn nis Club, & S air, will be held on Octob the club grounds, Ridge South Orange clagses with Club horse she competition Hunting Season Opens. The long-awaited has opened on Lo is heard on the il many of the big estates as the pink { coated hunting set of soclety fol | the hounds through the brisk ms ing air. Thoroughbred horses nelg with animal delight 2s they dash over nill and d nd the jumpers are in | their xlory they take the natural | hazards in their paths A few days ago the Meadow Brook hotinds inaugurated their two m ings A. Selby, the marriage to take place {West Virginians Plan | | Annual “Cider Parrg" The West Virginia State Society of | Washington, at its first Fall meeting, |held at the ‘hall in the Park Savings| |Bank Bullding, Fourteenth and Ken-| yon streets, made tentative arrange- ments for the annual cider and ginger- bread party. to be held probably ear in December. The arrangements for ! the party will be made by the board of | governors, details to be anounced later. Following a brief business session a pleasing entertainment program was given, including plano solos by Mrs. |Trene’ M. Chainey and_recitations by [ Miss Estelle Scott. Mrs. Julius J. Martin was in charge as director of | entertainment. Representative Bow-| man of the sacond West Virginia dis- trict, at the invitation of the society, made a brief address. At the business session a resolution was adopted by a rising vote express- ing high appreciation of the efficient services rendered by Mr. Lorel N. Morgan, who has just concluded his {S. Thompson; fifth vice president, S the Ralph I Hills and the Stock Farm. the direction of Harr is master of the hounds H An attractive « | the Meadow Brc ympathy 0| jnterested in the chase frs, ¥ also an active| Ngvember when the worker, who recently lost her mother | minning of the 1ow Dhaeat, { under the auspices The soclety’s officers-elect were in-| prook Steepl Assoctation stalled as follows: President, Charles! e held at Je hatibn 1. Shinn; first vice president, Todd C. ! {'nited Hunts Association. Sharp: second vice president, Phil O et e candl balt Appeil; third vice president, post and rafl ¢ Heffner; fourth vice president, D bst 4 other from Columbiz second successive term as president of | also were adopted ex-| pressing regret for the death of Miss| Elizabeth Brotherton, an active memn ber closely identified with the soctety activities, and extending s will twenty-sixth Brook cups the Me: will 't the open and upwa ley D. Mayers; sixth vice president, A. | F. Goshorn; secretary, J. L. Bateman: nancial secretary, Miss Nellle V. Hol- is; treasurer, Col. J. Willlam de Grange; historlan, D. W. Gall: pianist, Miss Irene Chainey. One vice presi- dent was chosen for each congres- sional district in the State. The socie- ty has on its rolls about 500 active members. one of the prin features of The event is cipal cross.country Autumn. Engagement to Wed. L. Stdney -fourth street Mr Sevent. Gertrude Curre Morgan Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mrs. Dickinson is a sister of Mrs. Fendamisle K_Rarbanr and of Mre S O. E. S. Chapter Outlines Plans for Card Party New | the s, din- | young people the season, after the Christmas holidays, ‘There will be an | the arrere of 40 East | has announced | the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. | > Dickinson, to John | HO\ISC. S Eocbaipe Warren Barbour. Her fath | well known architect. |a divorce from Dickinson in 1923. Mr. Lee is a gi cluss avy of the Les Coal Co. take Y u Mrs. ¥ avenue, on October 23. | A ater erit Macy the home of an Pasadena. Mr. Macy nister ut Belgrade. Armistice Day Festivii mg the many lanned for Armistice fifth annual] ball to be tn_the Hotel Plaz: This event, arra military city and Ambassadc Washington. , his excellen s Tonorary the patrons e 3 11 Bor, carborough. Jok Louts Livingston Field, Fitzroy ren, Robert Getty Chilton, lurd Parker, jr., H. . Blackistor €. H. A. Marriott, J Burletgh, Michael “ranklin., John Joyee B Laine, her uate of La Fayette, 7, and served in the United during_the war. ated with the New York branch The wedding will the home of Mr. -’mdi derick K. Barbour, 830 Park und Mrs. Willlam M. Clearwater | 0f Tuxedo Park have unnounced the agement of their daughter, Paine Bodrero, daughter of Mrs. by a previous marriage, to . Everit Maey, jr. son of Mr. | and “the late Mrs. Macey of Scarborough-on-Hudson. The | wedding will take place next month at unt of the bride in 1s u Harvard graduate and a member of Squadron Miss Bodrero's father is Commen- Alessandro Bodrero, the Italian ties. festivities which | and none is more briljiant than the given by the iritish Great War Veterans of Amer- on November ged to ald vet- ans of the United States and the allies, is sponsored by the diplomatic and naval celebrities of this The British the Right me Howard, G. C. M. G., . and Lady Isabella Howard patron and | day are Me Charles P. Sum- n, H. W, Charles J. McPhee, Marshall Schuyler War- was a She obtained Hamilton Mayard He is Miss sers, J. George | . Philip A. | sderick. | SOCIETY. Reli 1 | streater, second vice presiden Southern lief Socxety | May Frey, recording secretar eter 7 Pritchard, corresponding s Announces Annual Ball vetary: Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow, trea S |urer, and Mrs. Archibald Younx The Southern Relief Soclety formu- | chapluin. = e i he ball will be given in the New lated plans for its annual tall at al .y “Becember 28. Supper will be meeting held in the cabinet room,|cerved and entertaining features in Willard Hotel, Tuesday evening. Mrs. | troduced Frank G. O¢enheimer, president, now makes her home in New York, but | came down for the meeting. The officers of the soclety are Mrs. Oden- helmer, president; Mrs. Bates Warren, first vice president; Mrs. Wallace The hundredth anniversary of the focomotive will be celebrated in Eng land, where the frst public railway was opened on September 27, 1825. | chairman of the | sisting in | of debutantes to Miss C-;salege Guest At Surprise Party A surprise birthda fven last week for Casalege in her home, when guests included : ge, Dr. and Mr: Miss Marjor Jo! Bennet, M, !Miss Anpa Miller, Miss Alic Miss Trene Jone v fiss Dovothy Jameson fartin, Miss Ethel Cora_Jones, Mrs. nd Mrs. Pezold 1401 | | Wineland and M: carrying weights up to 165 pounds.| fol————]alc——Jo]——=]alilol——2lal—xlalc—}u] - Philipsborst : 008 ts Gie o] Mr e uel Mc. | . Lloyd | Clyde Pezold. | was | rances | street, and | Charles | Miss Bertha Miller, | ollott, n Reed, Miss Jennie | Everhart, a Lavender, Mr. | Mrs. | ! {| One of the attractive mannequins that will display il pajamas, forecasting the Palm Beach Vogue, as shown in the above photo, with the other smart apparel at the showing of original imports of gowns and wraps Mon- day at 10.30-2:30, and because of the world series first game postponement an additicnol showing will be held at 8 p.m. to accommodate those who may not be able to see the afterenoon showing, by Mme. Agasta, 1213 Connecticut Avenue Clever Handkerchiefs 15¢ to $1.50 A new showing of Embroidered and Plain Linens. Handmade and ELEVENTH ST, Misa Bety Byrne, have returned to|——cntinued from Fifth Page.) their apartme: Sixteenth | tjon Mrs. Olds is from St. Paul ‘p}:fi;:" a(ftpr passing the ,Summer in | before the marriage, which occurred in | rola. | that city on September 16, 1902, wa and his sister,| Miss Rosa Wilhelmina Nabersbers. e ut the| Though the other city, twin and bur Yok for 1 of Minneapolis, has been her 5 ashal all her life, few people come to | Vashington with a more extensive | cosmopolitan training than does Mr: Olds. She and her husband had tra: eled continuously In pre-war days both in Europe and other parts of the world, and in 1919 they became dents of Paris for nearly two ears, when Mr. Olds had accepted the post as counselor of the Ameri- can Red Cross in France. He and Mrs. Olds had been indefatigable members of the philanthropic society before and during the World War, and they continued their efforts while in France in behalf of the war orphans and the devastated parts of France and Belgium. On completing his duties with the Red Cross in France, Mr. Olds took over the re- organization of that body and plan- ned a line of co-operation between the aoclety in this country and the vari- ous units abroad. This work lasted until July, 1921. For the past two years Mr. and Mrs. Olds have been more in rope than ARE OUT | —_— —of the war. wond work and low price, first one in the rank Remodeling Our Specialty , wOLF FURRIER Lace-trimmed Crepe de Chines, Lace-trimmed and Hand-painted Georgettes. in St. Paul and have visited every| \yashington Centennial Chapter, O. country affected by the catastrophe|p s, has completed all arrangements which began in 1914, Mr. Oids having | for an elaborate dance and card party been made a member of the North|to be held at Wardman Park Hotel, American commission appointed by | Friday evening, October 23, from 8:30 the twelfth International Conference|to 12 o'clock. Every detail of the of Geneva to report a world reorgan- | evening has been most carefully tion of the Red Cross. At the planned, particularly the music which ame time he was the American mem- | will be furnished by a select orchest ber of the arbitration tribunal to ad- just pecuniary claims between the | United States and Great Britain| growing out of the treaty of 1910. | Mrs. Olds has a broad grasp on| affairs and Is an exceptionally gra- cious and tactful hostess. She was frequently the guest of the then American Ambassador and Mrs. Kel- logg during their sojourn in London. One of the many activities which en- gaged her during her prolonged resi- dence in Paris was the American library recently established there and of which the Assistant Secretary is president ot the board of trustees. Mrs. Olds, who with her husband was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill on their arrival in Washing- ton, has moved into an apartment in Medidlan Mansions, on Sixteenth street, and has been spending a very busy week. The St. Paul home has been called on to furnish part of the household equipment Canon Waldon Mye Miss Gertrude Hotel Am dor a short stay on t ington for the Winter. Mrs. Bruce Cartwright will arrive | at Wardman Park Hotel today from | her home fn Honolulu to_be the bouse | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ch well for several months. Mrs. Cart- wright was Mrs. Chiswell's hostess | during the latter's stay in Honolulu! for the fleet maneuvers last Sprins. Mr. and Mrs. Chiswell also have as their house guests at the hotel for the world series the latter's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. €. Nelson of Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean of Ottawa, Canada, are spending some time at the Hamilton Hotel. Rev. J. F. Legris of Ste. Anne de Beaupr is another Canadian making an ex tended stay at the Hamilton Hotel Dr. and M at Wardman weeks before going home, at Souther and Mrs. Ramsay through the Summer Rock, N. C. Mrs. John The Park, Philadelp! ter, Mrs. Che: Shamokin, are guests for a few of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilley Stock, in their suburban home, Stockholme, Bethesda, Md. Miss Esther P. Stoc niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoc is spending the week end at Annap- olis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutiedge How- wer and Miss Marie Louise Howser and Miss E peth How have re- turned to their home, on Nineteenth | street, after an extended stay at the| Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, and Mon- treal. Miss Ida M. Mary E. Johansen Irs. H. T. Town: gor a sea_trip to eonville, Fla. Street Floor s Genius Inspired Frocks in Cloth and Silk —for Street, Afternoon and Evening occasions—at a sur- prisingly low price— [0l —— 08— o |8 ——— |0 c———|a[——]0] 32-34 Florida Ave. N.W. Brothers Announce Newly Arrived Two-Piece Dresses 3 Arthur Ramsay are Park Hotel for a few to their Winter Pines, c pecupled a cotta at Blowing ns of Elkins nd her daugh Robertson of a, er - ENEE inspired these lovely reproductions. They present the dernier cri in two-piece creations. Youthful of line, some contrast the’ warmest color with velvety black; others are of more subtle tone, often taking the same fabric for both pieces. The long, tight- fitting sleeve, in all its new authentic smartness, % is found throughout. | \ [ | i BBRE o 4 REBBRS A Powder Blue Evening Frocks, wreathed with pink roses W Zirkin Created FURS Marvelous skins —selected for their natural beauty and wearing qualities; finished and tailored in our own design- ing rooms, under careful supervision. EVERY NEW CONCEPTION OF THE MODE! WRAPS, SCARFS AND SO FORTH. K3 R <4 Johansen and Miss accompanied by left last week RE - It's a tempting as- sortment — including Twills ‘and Tweeds and Satins, Silk Crepes, Embroid- ered Georgettes — embellished with beads and lace—-and =2 Describing Six Chosen at Random Blouse of all-over gold, all metallic blue; throw collar giving the new tle effect, enlivened with touches of black velvet. Black panne velvet skirt. SREARARARRARD SRR Make of the forms good form requires your guests’ me- mentoes of the oc- casion— have the wedding invita- tions attractively Brewood-engraved. As the nuptial time nears consult on engraved mnecessi- ties with ‘BRew®D Engravers and Stationers .611 Twelfth St. N.W. Blouse in scintillant rainbow effect, achieved through alternate gray-blue and salmon hued bars, of all silvered metallic cloth. Black panne velvet sKirt. Both blouse and skirt of gold-embroidered all metallic cloth in soft green, with the smart new narrow belt to balance the effect. e crCreo Y A Special Selling of 3 ZIRKIN TAILORED CLOTH COATS (Fur Trimmed) 05 Values Reduced From Our Regular Stock Blouse of exquisite orchid crepe, gold and silver embroidered, with chic stand- ing collar. Skirt of black panne velvet Both blouse and skirt of sapphire blue crepe Juxuriously gold-em- broidered in oriental motif; with narrow belt. Blouse of rich $ellow, gold- embroidered. Skirt of black panne velvet. D i) T e O D0 9~ T R BRRA S E O D >occe D DA hack flare skirts predom- inating. ~ : Navy Blue Lorsheen, with silver and colored embroidery. 53 s B Black and silver braided blue, with black satin skirt. ® RAE TWELVE THIRTEEN F Second Floor 821 FOURTEENTH STREET m m fl | m | | | m | | gffilf#fi%’#”mm [ 4