Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 8

B 8 SO — e CIETY. First Lady of the Land Hostess at Tea Yesterday at Ex to Group was hostess at the White | as her guests bers of the Ladies’ Missionary Society of First Congregational Church and the ladies of the Congregational Home. | Presiding at the tea table were 3 Jason Noble Pierce, wife of the pa of the church; Mr tol b dolph. Former United States to the Court of St. George Harvey ari and are guest: Coolidge at the White House. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur To Spend Few Days at Wayne. | The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur will leave | this afternoon to spend Sunday witl the Secretary’s brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Paist, in their home in Wayne, Pa. Sno-Ke 1o re- | and | Naval ‘The Minister of China, Mr. Alfred Sze, left this morni main over Sunday with Cs Mrs. Thurlow Reed at the Academy in Annapolis. ‘The director g 1 of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, has gone to Philadelphi eside at a session of the Ame my of Political and Social Science, ot which he is president. bt of Internal Rev- David H. Blair will be hosts at dinner this evening in compliment to the former chief coun- sel of the Internal Revenue Bureau and Mrs. Alexander W. Gregg, who | are leaving shortly for New where they will make their The guests will include the S of the Treasu fellon, and Gregg's_former a ites in the In- ternal Revenue Bureau. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Elv| were the guests in whose honor Col and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee entertained at dinner last evening at the Washing- ton Barracks. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. F. B. Cheatham, Col. and Mrs. Guy Henry, Col. and Mrs. Daniel Van Voorhis, Col. and Mrs, Douglas McC . Col. Harry Jordan, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dean Hal- ford, Maj. and Mrs. Berkeley Mer- chant, Maj. and Mrs. John Greely and | Lieut, Col. and Mrs. George Mason Tee ot Green Spring Valley, Md, who are passing the week end with Col. and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Representa- tive Bloom of New York, is one of the latest subscribers to the Friday Morn- ing Book Reviews being given at the Willard Hotel. Luncheon parties pre- ceding the revues are becoming popu- Jar. Among those seen lunching there yesterday were Miss Donna Ruth Cris- singer, Miss Ellen Talbot and Mvs. James W. Orme. - Mrs. John Francis Gaynor had as her guest Mrs. William Wolf Smith, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson and Mrs. Charles Williamson. A wedding of unusual interest took place yesterday morning at 11:39 o'clock, when Miss Lucille La Varre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. La Varre, became the bride of M Frederic Coudert_ Ballenger, son of Brig. Gen. John Ballenger, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Ballenger of New York. The ceremony was performed in the rectory of St. Aloysius’ Church in the presence of the families and a few close triends The bride wore a tan crepe two- plece frock with a close-fitting hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids_and lilies of the valley. Mr. Frederic Coudert, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. Ballenger and_his bride left after the ceremony for New York, where they will maks their home. The marriage of Miss Frances Gilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pyam Loring Gilkey, to Mr. Richard Stevens Cross of Germantown, Pa. and Chevy Chase, son of Mr. and Mr ‘Whitman Cross of Chevy Chase, w take place this evening at 6:30 o'cloc in the First Unitarian Church, Phila- delphia, the Rev. Roger S. Forbes officiating. A small reception will fol- low at the Ritz Hotel. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter- tain at dinner November 18 for Miss Theodoria _Catalani, preceding the debutante ball. Mrs. Dimock will be hostess at a large dinner and dance December 30. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hamilton and their daughter, Miss Nancy Hamilton, will entertain at a buffet supper to- morrow evening in compliment to Miss Barbara Hight and her fiance, Mr. Charles David Hayes, whose mar- Tiage will take place Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Ives will entertain a company of 30 at supper this eve- ning, preceding the barn dance to be given for the benefit of Noel House, in the Wardman Park Saddle Club. Miss Lydia Archbold will be hostess at dinner before the dance. it Mrs. Edwin W. Spalding, accompa- nied by her daughter Nancy, Who § taking a year’s leave of al ce fron Vassar, will sail Thursday for a sty of several months in Italy. They w¥ later be joned by Mr. Spalding. who will travel with them until their . turn home In the late Summer of 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Keith For-| rest are at theif Summer home at Duxbury, Mass., and have staying with them Mr: Minnigerod: Andrews. and Mrs Andrews we s at luncheon of | ip Hale of Boston. am Sturtevant Moore and Miss Henrietta Forrest, mother and niece, respectively, of Mrs. Forrest, will return from France next week. Mr. and Mrs, William Stuart Rey- burn, who now make their home at the Oaks, in Af 8. C., are now in Washington, where they arc at the Mayflower. Mr. Ashmun Brown will be host at dinner Tuesday night in the presiden- tial suite at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southgate of New York in Washington for a short visit are staying at the | Maytlower. nd The members of the Japanese dele- gation to the International Radio Con- ference will be hosts at a dinner to be | given at the Willard Friday evening | for the delegates from the various countries now in Washington attend.- ing the conference. The dinner will be served in the Willard room. Dr. and Mre. Henry Churchill Cook have returned to Washington after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. New President of Local University Feted Tonight. Arrangements have been completed for the reception which is heing given this evening at the Mayflower by the Columbian Women and the Alumni Association in honor of the President of George Washington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. In the re- ceiving line, in addition to the guests of honor, will be Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Larner, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Horn: day, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley -and the Dean of the University and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Miss Irene M. Pistorio, chairman of the hospitality committee, will have @ssisting her, Dean Anpa' L. Rose, the | Alvord, president |y he Missionary Society, and Miss |y | Grace Dodge. ecutive Mansion of Ladies. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Wil litm C. A am Aller Wilbur, Mrs. 5 n, s. | ger, M . Charles Boardm W. Mrs. D, John Paul Earnest, Mus. Herron, Mrs. Frederick | Rhoda_ Watkins, Mrs. | ngton, Mrs, Dewitt €. | ibeth Peet, Mrs. | mer Louis Kay Mrs. Charles W, ! MRS. FREDERICK €O Who was before her marriage y Mr. and Mrs. Willi THE EVENING TAR, D. €, SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927. VoAnitbisu LN, avenue. The bazaar is to be held at the parish house of the church, and a feature will be the all-day cafeteria, with luncheon, tea and dinner served, for which reservations may be made for parties. Majorie of Omaha has taken a at the Grace and will remain in Washing veral week Miss having tables for the card party Columbia Women's ard this afternoon Mrs, Harriet nt S, Barn Miss He N eorge Plitt, Mary Sitz Parkel N Pavfair, Miss Mary Oursler, Edith 1. Price, Mrs. Lucy D . Mrs. Ida Whittington, Mrs. Lil- Lincbar Mrs. Bdith King, Anna A lis, Mrs. R. D. Ap. Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, Mrs. Evans and Mrs, Mallie Colhoun MGy « sold under the direc t ] n k. Chamberlin, chairman, and Virginia White specl. chaiiman of prizes, has ar- ranged an attractive p for each UDERT BALLENGER, erday Miss Lucille La Varre, daughter of m J. La Varre of this city.. Holmes, Mrs, George Otis Smith, Mrs. | Robert F. Griggs, Miss Bertha Fran Wolfe, Mrs. Vera Young, Miss Maxine Rolle, Miss Rosemary Arnold, Mrs. ell Enlows, Miss Josephine E. Hop- Miss May Bradshaw, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamberlin and Miss Eliza- beth Cullen. Members of the men’s reception and | floor committee are Mr. Harold E. Warner, chairman; Mr. John Bell Larner, Mr. Harry C. Davis, Mr. Wil- liam Bruce King, Mr. S Kramer, Mr. John Joy Edson, Mr. N. Landon’ Burchell, Mr. Charles Carroli Glover, jr.; Dr. Charles Stanley White, Mr. Delos Smith, Dr. Charles W. Rich- fr. Arthur Hellen, Mr. Theo- 2 yes, Dr. Thomas A Dr. Huron W. Lawson, Mr. Svans, jr.. Mr. Joseph Stew. . Claude Owen, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. William J, Mallory, Col. | Walter C. Clephane, Mr. Henry P.| Blair, Dr. Daniel L. Borden, Dean | Willlam C. Van Vleck, Dean William | Cline Borden, Mr. John Paul Earnest, Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Mr. Gilbert Hall, Mr. Samuel Herrick, Mr. William J. Wallis, Capt. Edward Stafford and Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary of the university, will make the intro- ductions. dore Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter enter- tained informally at dinner last night | at the Willard, | Mr. Albert L. Hoffman of New York entertained last evening in the patio of the Carlton Hotel in honor of the Japanese delegates to the interna- tional radio telegraph conference. Covers were laid for 21. Mr. W. Jeffries-Chewning, jr., left today to attend the Tayloe-Claybrook wedding in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Elliott enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel, having as their guests Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs. F. H Blakely of New York, who is their guest for the week end; Mr. and Mrs. *. B. Dole of Seattle, V , and Mr. John Proctor of Washington, Miss Alice Molineur, and Miss Al berta Hart of Bay Shore, Long Island, are spending several weeks at the Mr. W. Tracy Smith of feranton, P visitors to the Carlton for a short stay. They returned to Scranton to- day. Mr. Smith is Attorney General of Pennsylvania. Prof. and Mrs. C. P. Bliss of New | York City have lieen spending the past | week at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Prof. Bliss, who has recently been ap- | pointed as consulting engincer for the Bureau of Standards, and Mrs. | Bliss will come to Washington per- manently a little later in the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Detwiler of St. Louis, Mo., are at the Grace Dodge for a short visit. Arthur C. Goebel of Hollywood. winner of the San Francisco. to-Hawaii Dole prize flight, has been at the Carlton for a short stay. He is accompanied by Mr. Fred E. Hamlin of Hollywood and by Mr. John G. Phil- lips of Bartlesville, Okla. The party were the guests last evening of Mr. Louis Ludlow, president of the Press Club. They left for New York early this morning for about a week, and will return to Washington before leav- | ing for California. daughter of | the N | of the board Hadassah Chapter, Lee House, Washington Monday, at the Mrs. Bruegge Of Henor at A dinner in honor of Mrs. B, P. Brueggeman, chairman of the Em: plo; P Compensation Commission, will be given at 7 o'clock this evening at St. Mark's Club. The affair will be in celebration of Mrs. Bruegge- man's reappointment by President Coolidge for another six years to the office which she has conducted for six years and will be attended by about 50 women prominent in Government and club circles, representing all parts of the country. Miss Mary Anderson, Women’s Bu reau, Department of Labor, and Mis: Lucy Minnigerode, United States Pub. lic Health Service, are in charge of arrangements. The ladies of Epiphany Church are planning a_Thanksgiving bazaar and sale to be held all day Tuesday, No- vember 32, for the benefit of Epiphany Church Home, at 1221 Massachusetts . apcompanied by Mrs. Smith, were | tavte. Mrs. Charles R. Jones is in charge of table reservations. The executive committee of the American Section of the International Union of Scientific Radiotelegraphy acted as hosts at the dinner given in the ballroom at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening for the visiting members of the union, and included 1aj. Gen. George O. Squier, U, tired; Dr. L. W, Austin, ch: J. I Dellinger, technical s Dr. W. E. Tisdale, Prof. D. ( 1. Saltzman, D Goldsmith, A on, Dr. A. E., Dr. William Wilson, Prof. 1. M. » ¥. Conrad and Mr. G, Wesley Methodist Church Conn. Ave. & Jocelyn St. A welheey Chase, D. €. -officered, modern Sund School each Sunday at i'i‘“h""‘.! Excellent corps of teachers. Send ur children—better yet, com your- elf. and bring vour childre Joseph Sperling —the Furrier— Formerly at 1336 F St. 3 . @bout Chevy Chage A“Ilh Gantt and Kenyon §& ; prominent major's wife > S said 1o s the other doy, “Ir e & sorry we didw't buy a house foup . vears ago instead of renting 1 & ould haze a house half paid for 2 by now.” Why not profit by theiy 9 mistake? We have an 8-room, 2- § bath house at 5819 Chevy Chase Parkway that can be bought like & ent. Open today and tomorrotw, 3 9 816 15th St. Main 7928 » E: “TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. Opposite Wood- | 34 Block n ward & Lothrov, | Amabassador Thester center of the Lunch shopping district. D ooy 12102 PM. Dinner 11:15 10 2:30 | 510 7:30 PM. Dinner Sunday 12 :3 4:1510 7:30 | 130230 and Food Unsurpassed in Quality Reasonably Priced AR DA SRR St. Marks 1011 Connecticut Ave. Washington’s Famous Restaurant ne, Service SPECIAL LUNCHEONS Dinner and Supper Dancing £ _ Continuous Music by the £ St. Marks Orchestra from 7 to 1 £ Table d’Hote and ] a la Carte Service Halloween Celebration Monday, Oct. 31st £ For Reservation— Call M. 1458 T T VTR ORI TR R SR ard. There were approximately 100 s guests. soclate editor, Dictionary of Ameri- an Biography; Dr. O. Latham Miss Agnes Brophy of Glasgow, |Hatcher, president, Southern Woman's Scotland, who has been a guest for | Fducational Dean Charles C several days at the Grace Dodge Ho- | Maphi tel, has gone to Rye Beach. Mass. where she will visit relatives before sailing. assistant educational secretary, Amer ican Association of University Women. Dr. Meek delivered an address at | the evening forum of the Southern | Woman's Educational Alliance, on | Mis | “Child Welfare and Pre-School Edu i &5 | cation.” TLan- . | Jallag- Mrs. Albert Bogart, Mrs. N. W, San Harcum, | ford and son, Newton Sanford of New . American ' Haven, Conn., are at the Grace Dodge Boyd Taylor. 2 Bowman, Harriman, Dean . Katherine Jeanne . Goucher College; Mrs. Dean Mary Louise University; Miss arold Va., we t night at the Willard, w ing the week. Nell Interest Paid on Savings Accounts executive secre: Association ¢ and Dr itional s ~ The Pershing 3701 16th St. | Only Two Vacancies he American ity Wome Meelk, edu ned the mel ociation. Among Anna L. Rose, University; President | George Washington Helen Atwater, cdi Home vinerd, Pan- Anderson, director, | au; Dr. Harris . Starr, 'On Exhibition Water Colors of ITALY and the TYROL | By Jane C. Stanley GORDON DUNTHORNE 12 | make Union; M depositor Woman's Bur One—1 room, kitchen, dinet and tub and shower bath. One—2 rooms, kitchen, dinet, tub and shower. Open at Every Business Efficient Service and Moderate Rates Day Connecticut Avenue MARYLAND-NORTH-OF-WASHINGT O N SILVER _ SPRING - TAKOMA HIGH SCHOOL, located in Blair, Md., is available to all Maryland - North-of-W ashington residents. WOODSIDE SCHOOL for children below High School age. AlL of the public schools of Maryland-North-of-W ashing- ton are one-story modern brick buildings, with complete sani- tary equipment. NATIONAL PARK SEMI- NARY, nestling in its Forest Glen, is today the outstanding girls’ school in the United States. FOR YOUR CHILD’S SAKE Live in Maryland-North-of-Washington 3%, Compound you || a savings 8:30 AM. SOCIETY 7 Everybody Knows —it’s harder to SAVE than to earn money, but that doesn't make the duty any less urgent. QSave first, then spend. That’s the surest way to keep your “nest egg” growing. One Dollar or more will ‘The Columbia National Bank Capital & Surplus, $650,000.00 911 F Street RiS TR Ve f/rfxfefit/:e Natosed Bt i et (sda GEORGIA AVE. __FOURTEENTH ST SIXTEENTH OR the sake of your children’s future, establish your home where they will have every advantage. . No Washington residential section is so adequately supplied with ‘schools as is .X\Iaryland:North-of-W ashington. . . . The splendid modern 4 schools, both public and private, are to be supplemented by swimming pools, _ playgrounds and parks. . . - No other suburb within a few minutes of the heart of the Capital has such complete recreational and educational facilities. Takoma-Silver Spring High School ARYLAND-NORTH-OF-WASH- TON is proud of the progress it has made in education. Within the past two years, the $90,000 Takoma-Silver Spring High School has been opened to all children of high school age living in any of the twelve com- munities of Maryland-North-of-Wash- ington. Elementary Schools HE Woodside School with a plant costing $80,000 has an enrollment of 308 pupils. The East Silver Spring School, costing $50,000, was just opened this September with an enrollment of 200 pupils. Kindergartens have been o'rlganized in Takoma Park and Wood- side. As the child-population of Maryland- North-of-Washington increases, t h e public school facilities will be expanded to keep pace #ith it. It is a fully accredited school ‘with ex- cellent standing. In addition to the regular academic work, courses are of- fered in Music, Commercial subjects, Domestic Science and Manual Training. . Cg’ . Famous Private Schools HE Maryland-North-of - Washing- ton district is richly endowed with " rivate schools, ati ‘g)“"i"fl"’f" j lf);m & ,mafny]of them m\tmx:lall,\; ;:m:._, nous. ; me of them are Nationa! Commiiritios Park Seminary, the Bliss Electric School Silver Spring Blair Blair-Takoma East Silver Spring Woodside Woodside Park North Woodside Wynnewood Park Seven Oaks Indian Spring Terrace Indian Spring Park Four Corners MAR] Across the Gateway in North Takoma Park, the new Tuth- n Georgia Avenue, the tfaining school of sociation of Dyers and eran Women's College to be erected the National Cleaners, and the Open Fields Sch for Children. Environment Is Important such an environment, you can rest content that your children will re- ceive the proper foundation for happy and useful lives. A visit to Maryland-North-of-Washit ton will repay you. Drive out Street to Silver Spring just across the District Line, and stop at the Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce. It’s only a few minutes from the heart of Washington. AND ~ NORTH---WASH to the Nation’s Capital INGTON * SILVER SPRING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Open Until 5 P.M. Oct. 31st and Nov. 1 and 2) 16th® BUILD HERE F OR POSTERITY —INVEST HERE FOR PROSPERITY