Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 46

SOCIETY. SOCIETY." ;\_Iltumn Notes of Interest To Capital’s Social World Residents Returning to and Departing From Washington in Ceaseless Flow—Plans Being Made for Winter Season. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ SEPTEMBER 25. 1927—PART 2 tary, and Mrs. Carey Brown is in [Lewis Cass, Mrs. Roger Fitch, Mrs. [ Mrs. P. G. Rutten, Mrs. George Hor- . ; t‘;;:r‘g‘e o‘;“fihe junior exhibition dances | W. C. Babcock, Mrs. K. Bradford, |kan, Mrs. L. O. Matthews, Mrs. E. R,}Florence Crittenton Home Circle Plans Bazaar s Mrs, H. 8. Mulliken, Mrs. L. Ely, Mrs. | Tompkins, Mrs. H. R. Smalley, Mrs. | Mrs. Andrew Hero, jr., wife of Maj. | T A Roberts and Mrs. George Wil | H B. Barry, Mrs. B. M. Scott, Mrs. Gen. Hero, Chief of Coast Artillery, [liams. The supper will be served | G. H. Hahn, Mrs. Chappell. Mrs. | The Emma Robertson Circle of the has assistants who will, in co-opera- |cateteria. Patrick Kelly, Mrs. E. O. Anderson, | pyo o ot = EO e s tion with the ladies of the War Col M To Seott, ce | n Home held its lege, office Chiet of Infanuy and| myerg will be several booths where | A. Wag- | first meeting of the Winter season at office Chief of Cavalry, aid in serv-| . Q% S50 3 whomburgers” may be | 1 B | the residence of Mrs. V. A. Sisler, jts ing supper from 6 to 8 o'clock both fy0q “arg B. F. Cheatham fs chair- | \Vheat . T. s N.| president There was a good days of the carnival. The list includes |\ (#%H committes, and has as vice < 5 0BT | Bnee | Ana s i iR Mrs. W. M. Beall, Mrs. B. N. Booth, | shairmen Mrs. H. F. Rethers and Mrs. | I’ M. Owens, Mrs. R. T.| noted over plans for the season and Mrs. W. §. Bowen, Mrs. A. G. Camp | p "}y pope. The booths will be pre | s. Miss Frances Morse. MISS| torthcoming bazaar, which bell, Mrs. C. E. Kilbourne, Mrs. J. T |gjqed over by Mrs Robert Sterrett,|Jane Wallis, Miss Marianne Hilgard, | helq in November. The soct Martin, Miss Katherine Martin, Mrs. | \ie® Wi tilgara, Mrs. W, O, | Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Mary | ing of the eirclo will be held th E. H. McGlachin, Mrs. E. W. Nlles. | gmith, Mrs. Charles Reeso and Mrs. | 3mith, Miss Vicginia Ch m, MISS | \onday in_ October a g Mrs. R. H.|John & Chambers. Assisting will he | Charlotte Ball and Miss Frances | ¥otel at 1:30 p.m., 2 H. | Mrs. D. A. Hanes, Mrs. J. P. Hasson, Davis. hostess Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker will return to Washington later in the week from New York, where they are expected to arrive tomorrow aboard the Leviathan, Mrs. George T. Marshall has closed her home in Orange County, Va., and, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Julien J. Mason, and her granddaugh- ter, Miss Maud Marshall Mason, is again in her apartments in the Wyo- ming. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison Jul- lien and Miss Mary Page Jullien have returned from the Lake Placid Club, where they have been since the 1st of July. Mr. Philip Morrison Jullien, jr., and Mr. McCloud Jullien, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jullien, remained to at- tend the Lake Placid Club School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry ha returned from Florida and opened their house at 3402 Macomb street for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Royal de la Mates Mead and Miss Mead have returned to their home at 3312 Thirty-fifth street, after spending the Summer in their old home in Honolulu. While in Hawali, Mr. Mead made a large collection of moving pictures show- ing the picturesque native life in the rural districts of the various islands Mrs. Alexandra K. Anderson has taken an apartment for the Winter at the Montana, 1726 M street. Miss Mary C. Anderson, who has been studying in Boston for the past year, will join her mother early in October. Mrs. J. H. Ballinger of Seattle, Wash., and her daughter, little Miss Alma May Ballinger, are_ guests of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. M. B. Berrvhill, in her apartment in _the Rochambeau for a few days. Mrs. Ballinger and her daughter, accom- panied by the former's son, Stewart Ballinger, recently returned from Eu- rope, where they have been through the Summer, and were met in New Yo y Ballinger, who, with Stewart, returned to Seattle. Mrs. Ballinger accompanied her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, to An- napolis vesterday to attend the foot ball game. Mrs. Berryhill returned to her apart- ment in the Rochambeau a short time ago from a six-week visit in the State of Washington. Mre. Clara Lindley Field of New York will be in Washington again this Winter and October 1 will open the apartment which she occupied last season at the Mayflower. Until last vear Mrs. Field had spent much of her time abroad. She has been the guest of Mrs. Clarence Mitchell in Far Hills, N. J., during part of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith and daughter, Caroline, have returned to their home in North Adams, Mass., after visiting their niece, Mrs. : Murray Taylor, at 3508 Eighteenth street northeast. Miss Dorothy Sonneborn is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. Ruben- ! stein, at the Roosevelt Hotel, in New York City, for a few days, after . which they will go to Philadelphia and Atlantic Ci Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Lybrand * of New York and Connecticut will be * in Washington again this season and on the first of October will open the apartment which they occupied last year at the Mayflower. Miss Elizabeth Peet has returned from California, where she spent the Summer, going there by steamer via * the Panama Canal and is now at her - apartment, at 100 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Watts, who, with her daughter and son, Isabel and Charles Henry Watts, will spend the Winter at the Highlands, expects to Jeave some time next week to visit Maj. Watts, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans Mrs, Watts is spending the Winter in Washington so that her son and daughter may continue their school here. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Van Valzah of Santa Barbara, Calif., who have spent the past few seasons in Washington, will return October 10 and will be at the Mayflower. Dr, end Mrs. Edward B. Horen left for New York today to meet their daughters, Mrs. William Clarence Ben- nett, jr., and Miss Verona Horen, on their arrival from Panama. Mrs. Lauradele L. Whiting and her young daughter Mary Frances, have taken an apartment at the Harrow Gate for the season. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mears of Scran- ton, Pa., will return to Washington Y P T MRS FRANCKE & LUSTICK LOW PRICES! HIGH Qualities! Unusual —Combination The newest models in FUR COATS for the season 1927-8 at pre-season PRICES are now on display at FRANCKE & LUS- TICK’S. WE’LL be pleased to lay aside your selection until cold weather arrives. Francke & Lustick 1328-G Street NW. October 1 for the coming season and will be at the Mayflower. The Misses Mary and Susan Foster have reopened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after spending the Summer at their old home in Mar- blehead, Mass. Mrs. Wilson Greene of Washington has leased an apartment at the May- flower for the Winter. Mr William Laird Dunlop, 3d, has gone to the Augusta Military Acad- emy at Fort Defiance, Va., where he will enter in his third year. Mr. T. R. Hancock of Galveston, Tex., who has been a guest at the Wardman Park Hotel for several days, laft yesterday for New York to join Mrs.” Hancock and their daughter, Miss Lucille Hancock, who will return with him to Washington for an ex tended stay the first part of the week. The formal opening reception for both students and faculty of the College of Liberal Arts of American University was held Friday night in the parlors of the Women's Residence Hall on the campus. Receiving were the chancellor and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, the dean of the college and Mrs. George B. WWoods and Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women. Mrs. €. A. Stedman has returned to Washington, having closed her cottage at Spring Lake, N. J. Dr. Alfred Manes, professor of eco- nomics at Berlin University, accompa- nied by Mrs. Manes, are at the Carlton for several days in the course of an extended trip which they are making through the United States. Dr. Manes is making a study of the progress of insurance in America. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hazel received a large gathering of friends and rela- tives Thursday at their home, 1319 Good Hope road southeast, in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. B. Frank Gebest, who, since his return from a year's absence in Eu- rope, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd in their Summer home, Sentinel Lodge, at Stony Man Camp, Skyland, is again occupying his residence, at 2020 Fifteenth street. _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Dodson of New York are spending several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Society Interest Centers In Military Exposition (Continued from Fourth Page.) Artillery Corps. Mrs. L. Wahl has charge of the fortune-telling commit- tee; Mrs. M. M. Patrick, smokes; Mrs, F. MclIntyre, marksmanshi Mrs. A. A. Fires, publicity; Mrs. E. Jad- win, dancing; Mrs. W. J, Snow, tea, cakes and sandwiches: Mrs. K. W, Walker, candy chewing gum; Mrs. B. H. Wells, reception committee country store, Mrs. E. A. Helmick; theatricals, Mrs. John A. Hull; Mrs. M. W. Ireland is chairman of the ice cream and drink committee; Mrs. C. C. Hammond, grab bag; Mrs. Colden L. H. Ruggles, bridge committee; Mrs. C. McK. Saltzman, children’s amusements, and Mrs. B. F. Cheat- ham, chairman of hot dogs and ham- burgers’ committee. The reception committee includes Mrs. J. A. Atkins, Mrs. John T. Ax- ton, Mrs. W. G. Ball, Mrs. F. M. Beall, Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Mrs, E. E. Booth, Maj. H. T. Burgin, Maj. J. D. Burnett, Mrs. F. H. Burton, Mrs. Ruth Carey, Mrs. F. A, Carter, Maj. T. B. Catron, Maj. W. L. Clay, Col. F. W. Coleman, Mrs. J. M. Cow- ard, Col. A. B. Coxe, Maj. E. J. Dawley, Mrs. J. L. de Witt, Capt. R. A. Dickson, Mrs. S. D. Embick, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs. W. A. Ganoe, Mrs. L. T. Gerow, Mrs. E. S. Harts- horn, Maj. R. W. Kerr, Mrs. Stirling Kerr, Mrs. Campbell King, Mrs. F. Lecoq, Miss Helen le Favour, Maj. B. O. Lewis, Mrs. G. A. Lynch, Maj. J. T. McLane, Col. N. E. Margetts, Mrs. D. J. Markey, Col. L. S. Morey, Maj. G. D. Murphey, Capt. R. E. Patent Leather Russian Calf Black Suede Super-Hosiery—Burt “Superior” at $1.45 Burt “Supreme” at $1.95 Arthur Burt Co. . . . 1343 F Street Paris TRADE MARK ‘Washington MISS AN BROCK, | Who will rejoin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Brock, at the Mendota, after (ray, Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Mrs | visiting at West Point, M: Y., and Fort Banl of Capt. and Mrs. 0. C. Hine at the Norfolk Nav Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Barnes, Mrs. H. T. Burgin, Mrs. Cardwell, Mrs. William Chamberlaine, Mrs. J. F. Cottrell, Mrs. 8. Jarman, | Mrs. R. C. Marshall, Mrs. A. A, Ma bach, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. W. E. Shedd, jr, and Mrs. H. L. Steele. Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, wife of the Surgeon General U. S. A., will be assisted on the committee for ice cream and soft drinks by Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. Percy Ashburn, Mrs. C. R. Darnall, Mrs. C. C. Whitcomb, Mrs. J. F, Siler, R _Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Fos- ter, M Charles Craig, Mrs. Albert Love, Mrs. A. M. Whaley, Mrs. J. D. Fife, Mrs. Willlam B. Kean, Mrs. W. G. Turner, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. S. 8. Creighton, Mrs. Joseph E. Bas- tion, Mrs. E. C. Jones, Mrs. James Phalen, Mrs. Glen Jones, Miss Cathe- rine Foster and Miss Nancy Turner. Mrs. J. M. Kennedy will be in charge of the booths where soft drinks will be served and will have as her aides Mrs. Willlam Keller, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Albert 8. Bowen, Mrs. William 8. Rice, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. W. L. Sheep, Mrs. T. S. Mebane, Mrs. A. E. Schlauser, Mrs. John B. Anderson, Mrs. Robert B. Hill and other ladies from the Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Willlam J. Snow, wife of the chief of Field Artillery, will act as hostess at the tea tables, those helping her including Mrs. E. P. King, Mrs. Julian F. Barnes, Mrs. Donald ) Beere, Mrs. Miles A. Cowles, Mr John A Crane, Mrs. Donald C. Cub son, Mrs. Robert M. Danforth, Mrs d H. DeArmond, Mrs. John N. Greely, Mrs. Reni de R. Hoyle, Mrs Stewart F. Miller, Mrs. Maxwell Mur Havpis & Ew N later being the guest | Harleigh Parkhurst, Mrs. Kennetl Perkins, Mrs. Raymond Piatt, Mrs Yard. Francis A. Ruggles, Mrs. Walter Stur Murrell, Maj. D. B. Netherwood, Mrs, | first vic R. R. Pickering, | vice chairman, Mr J. K. Parsons, M Capt. W. C. Porter, Maj. H. Mrs. D. P, ford, Mrs. C. Smith, Maj. D. I. Sulta 2 B. Wallace, Mrs, R. C. Walsh, Mrs. T. Whelen, Miss Violet Whelen and Mrs. W, K. Wilson. One of the f be the Pirates’ in the Militia Bureau. Mrs. Hammond is chairman of the exe utive committee for the cave, and ha on her committee Gulick, Mr: Nobile J. liams and Mr. The cave more than it hare of attention fr the throng of visitors. A painting depicting a cave entrance that would | do credit to a Capt. Kidd or a Morgan, | is presented, craft in the offing, and the inevitable treasure chest at the entrance to the | cave. The entrance leads through a tunnel to a grotto, which is the treas- ure room of the pirate chieftain. The grotto contains treasure chests of | “booty,” jewels of all kinds, which | may t puchased from the pirate chief himself, dressed in all his pirati- cal habiliment midst traditional sur- roundings. | Other pirates in typical fear-inspir- | Ing dress will be seen guarding the entrance to the treasure grotto, while | the pirates’ children mingle with the throngs, selling treasures or guiding | the inquisitive visitor into the pres. | ence of the pirate chief. Mrs. K. W. Walker will have as her subchairman on the candy, pop corn and chewing gum committee Mrs. W. McK. Lambdin and Mrs. Thomas E, Jansen, and the list of committes members includes Mrs. William U. Skyles, Mrs. Edward T. Comegys, Mrs. Hugh Whitt, Mrs. Lewis S. Morey, Mrs. William H. Mengis, Mrs. N, H. Cobbs, Mrs. Irvin V. Todd and Mrs. H. E. Pace. In ad- dition to these Mrs. Jansen has 40 young girls, who are to sell candy on the grounds. Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, wife of Maj. Gen. Jadwin, Chief of Engineers, chairman of the dancing committee. will have assisting her Mrs. Herbert | Deakyne, wife of Brig. Gen. Deaky: ssistant to the chief of Engines The —as illustrated, empha- sizes two things—effec- tive shape and exception- al quality—entitling to be featured as very Special at $10-50 Ardmore New York C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 REGISTERED, 13th Street EXTRAORDINARY SALE of a WONDERFUL Persian ando pieces). date part of his stock. regular course of trade, Terms Cash, COLLECTION Chinese Rugs In all sizes and weaves (including several extra large AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, September 26, 27, 28, 29, 1927 At 2 P. M. Each Day By order of a prominent importer who desires to liqui- On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note—The above collection includes some of the highest grade Chinese Rugs and also some extra large sizes not to be found in the C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,, Avcts, gill and Mrs. William R. Woodward. a Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby will presidc William B. Ladue, | over the supper table, and will he chairman, and the second | wife of Col. Ladue, Engineer Corp |helped by Mrs. D. McCaskey, Mrs. J. - | Mrs. William P. Wooten, wife of Col. | Pillow, M s Hayne, Mr William Gordon, Mrs. Willlam Ove ton, Mrs. H. J. McKenney, Mrs. R, ( Wilson, Mrs. C. McKinney, Mrs. I Burnet Mrs. A. Chaffee, L J. M Wainwright, Mrs. A. B. n, Mrs T Howell French, Mrs. J. Towne, Mr: A. H. B. Lyman, sec- K. Eastham, Mrs. J. McLane, Mrs. rge of the e: fer is treasure n charge of ticke! of decorations; Mr howing the piratical || 222, 727 722 7 7 Mendelsohn’s Galleries | 1345 Conn. Ave. N.W. are now showing their recent importation French Furniture Commodes, Desks, Chests, Stools, Chairs, Mirrors, Etc., in the Various French Periods at 25% Discount | 722 Jirkin ® Sons Incorporated: Washington's Leading Furriers FURS Distinctively Different 7 There is always a measure of confidence necessary to satisfac- torily purchase FURS—confi- dence in the reputation of the FURRIER—confidence in his ability to produce a stylish, per- fect fitting garment. 7772 We offer our reputation of many, many years as an assur- ance of fair dealing and perfect service—inspect our garments and compare our prices. 7777777777 ¢ Every occasion SALE finds a new and be- of coming mode—in Fur-Trimmed our new arrivals in. CLOTH ieng_ et hand-saiiored —smartly designed and_tai- garments that truly express lored ideas for the woman ceptions for the matron—all types are included — every FUR is personally selected. PRICES “ARE NOW RE- group a revelation in appro- priate style. DUCED! 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A most exquisite, yet deceptively simple gown—indorsed by the important members of the Haute Couture as the most perfect gown for the Autumn bride, 17~ Other Gowns Regally Rich and Beautiful 49.50 and more For the bride’s own fastidious taste our stylist will carefully help plan \ the smartest details—from ac- cessories boasting the cachet of distinction to the dainty and beautiful veil of lace or tulle, GOWNS Second Floor, Srlebacher “Jeminine oApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET You are entitled to the best Your old piano may be turned in as partial payment on a STEINWAY i { EVERYONE who wants a piano at all, wants a Steinway. It is only natural to desire the best. And the superiority of the Steinway is so universally acknowledged that no one seriously questions it. It is now easier than ever be- fore to own a Steinway. If you have an old instrument, of what- ever make, it will be accepted as part payment for a new Steinway. And your new Steinway comes into your home instantly upon payment of a small cash deposit, the remainder being distributed over a period of two years. You are entitled to the best— and it is well within your reach. Give yourself and your family the pleasure of owning this in- comparable instrument. Conve- nient payments, if desired. Come in and let us show you the new Ebonized Baby Grand! Exclusive Washkington Distributors E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Victrolas Music THE CONSOLE ; Wurlitzer Theater Organ ... « Washington College of Music .ufi% Drocp’s Window, 13th & G Sts.