Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 56

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4 Group in Chev’y Chase - Joins Those Aiding Patrons Listed for Theater | Party to Be Given To- morrow Evening—Society Events of Week. ‘The Florence Crittenton Mission will give a benefit theater party at the National Theater tomorrow, when the musical comedy, “Hit the Deck,” will be presented. Some of the patrons from the Chevy Chase chapter are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, M. end Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane, Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. McC. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haw- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, Mrs. Eugene E. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. West, Mr. and Mrs. Erest McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McLaughlen, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Granville Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kerby, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cotton, Dr. Mrs. Edgar T. Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hoover, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Zies, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daskam. Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux will entertain Saturday, December 29, at a reception and dance in their home on Bradley lane to present their daughter, Miss Mary Devereux. Mrs. Devereux will not receive today. Mrs. Albert Jackson of Raymond street entertained at a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the Brookville Road Tea House. ‘The Chevy Chase Reading Class was entertained on Wednesday at the home of Miss Lucy Mackrille on West Kirke street. A late English fiction, “The Age of Reason,” by Sir Philip Gibbs, was reviewed. Mrs. J. Douglass Jones has returned # her home on Magnolia parkway after visiting her husband, Comdr. J. Douglass Jones, at New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Stuhler enter- tained at bridge and supper last eve- ning in their home on McKinley street. Mrs. W. P. Montgomery of Cum- mings lane is visiting her son in Chi- cago, Il Mrs. Charles W. Pimper will enter- tain the Sunshine Sewing Circle at luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Radford Moses entertained her unit of the Blessed Sacrement Church at tea Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Janvier W. Lindsay of Broad Branch road, entertained at din- ner Thursday in their country home, Randle Cliffe, Md, Mrs. W. L. Scanlon entertained at a Halloween party in honor of her daughters, Barbara and Walter, on ‘Wednesday at her home in the Lega- tion Apartments. Mrs. J. D. Thompson gave a luncheon :’:d bridge party for her club Wednes- 5. Mrs. Charles Bondurant will enter- tain her club at luncheon and bridge Monday in her home on Forty-first street. Mrs, J. J. Byrne had the members of her club at luncheon and bridge on ‘Thursday.’ Prof. Wilson of Princeton Guest in Chevy Chase Home Prof. Wilson of Princeton, N. J., is 1s the house guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Pellegrin, on Forty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Pellegrin entertained at a | Halloween party for their children on | ‘Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson were hosts at dinmer.Satyrday, October 27, e Boriars, Gummings of Springfeld M ar s of Springfield, Mass., & student at Miss Stone’s school. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs: Karl F. Stuhler and their daughter, Miss Jean Maxine Stuhler. Miss Evelyn Ault, Miss Vivian Essex and Miss Leah McArthur entertained at a Halloween party Wednesday eve- ning in the home of Miss Ault, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ault of Kanawha street. Mrs. William Adkins, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Angel of Hesketh street, has returned to her home in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Angel entertained at several small parties in honor of Mrs. Adkins during her visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hartz, who re- turned from the Penn State-Syracuse foot ball game at Penn State, Pa,, this week, are attending a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Buck at Swarthmore, Pa. The home board of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will entertain at tea Wednesday from 3 to 6 o'clock p.m. for the benefit of the Home for the Miss Margery Hurd entertained the Theta Alpha Phi Sorority at a Hal- loween dance ‘Wednesday evening. Among the guests was Miss Sue Yancey of McKinley street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis, who have just arrived from China, were the guests over the week end of Lieut. and | SOCIETY.". | Zinn. THE SUNDAY l RECENT BRIDE l Crittenton Mission { BT s MRS. ARTHUR M. LORD, Daughter of Mrs. Bessie Zinn, and before her marriage Miss Mary Catherine —Underwood Photo. Comdr. and Mrs. David Swain in their home on Hesketh street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. D. W. David- son of Thirty-second street have as their guest Mrs, Davidson’s father from Nor- folk, Va. Mr. end Mrs. George E. Ruhl enter- tained at dinner and bridge Monday in their home on Connecticut avenue, when covers were laid for 12. Mrs. George H. Parker has returned to her home on Cedar Parkway after spending a week at Cape May Court House, N. J. Club Members Attend Bridge Party in Mask. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. May enter- tained their bridge club Tuesday eve- ning in their home on Jocelyn street. The members of the club appeared in magk and costume as a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. May. rizes for the best costumes were awarded to the ladies who impersonated and were the orig- Sextette. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johns- ton. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher entertained her sewing bee at luncheon Wednesday In her home on McKinley street. Mrs. Charles Galliher had members of the apron committee of All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church at lunch- eon Friday at her home on Harrison street. Mrs. Alexander Wylie gave a luncheon and bridge Friday in her home on Cle(‘i’ar parkway for members of her clu The social section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club was entertained at a Halloween party by Mrs. George F. Mikkleson, on West Lenox street. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke had the ladies of All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church at luncheon Thursday in the parish hous: Mr. and Mrs Willlam H. Mayor and children, who spent the Summer with | Mrs. Mayor's mother, Mrs, Mary Poole, on Hesketh street, sailed October 27 for their home in Bermuds. Dr and Mrs. J. A, Bass, U. S. N, and their family are occupying their new home, 31 West Irving street. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark en- tertained at a Halloween party for their DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G STREET inal costumes of the famous Flora Dora | Frid: daughter, Mary Barbara, Wednesday in their home on Forty-fourth place. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Buckingham of Hesketh street sailed October 24 for Spain and will be absent for about three months. Miss Ruth Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams, entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home on Leland street. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs entertained mem- bers of her club at luncheon and bridge ‘Tuesday at her home on Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. George Lynch was hostess ir honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Joan, Thursday in her home on Forty-fourth place. Mrs. Donald Reed McLeod has re- turned to her home on Leland street after spending 10 davs in Burlington Vt.. and New York Citv. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and their children arrived on the Berlin after passing a month in Europe, and return- ed‘to their home on Thornapple street ay. Mrs. Mary Pelford of Troy, N. Y., Is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Saun- ders, on Klingle street. Dr. C. W. Warburton of West Lenox street left Tuesda) sion conferenes a lege. Mrs. Wilcox Salls to Join Husband in Belgium. Mrs. E. V. Wilcox of West Irving street sailed from New York Saturdey for Brussels, Belgium, to join Dr. Wil- cox, who has been in Belgium in con- nection with the Country Gentleman Magazine. Mrs. Charles A. Jones entertained her club members at dinner and bridge last evening in her home on Gramercy street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swope and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McComas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Johnson of Newark, N. J, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside in their home on Chevy Chase parkway. Mr. :;ldersA .;ohnmn wltl}ll remove to Wash- gton and occu eir h Vision g Py ome in Alta Mrs. John Sherman, who has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. John to attend an exten- the Towa State Col- FOUNDED 1857 STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" THE DEFINITE GIFT OF PERMANENCE The Steinway name on your piano not only proclaims and assures the best in Tone Quality and Construction—but gives you that security which sums up the whole character of the cultured home. And in all your environ ment nothing makes STAR, WASHINGTON, Charming Festivities Mark i Greetings to Society Buds( \ (Continued from First Page.) School in Washington until she was 12 years old. She entered Mille. Lata- pie’s School in the little palace of Mme. de Pompadour in Versailles, PFrance, where she studied music, art and languages under the best masters, also | oa’t’door sports, including horseback | riding. Last Winter Miss Tyner entered the ' Home Finishing School in Paris of the | Countess de Precour, where she re- mained until April, then going to lhei country home of the Princess Vladimir | Galitzine in Surrey, England, to learn | to ride to the hounds. Her brother, Mrs. John Gage Van Rensselaer, jr. is studying at Oxford. He was married last Autumn at the age of 21 to Miss Lillian Wheeler of | Lake Forest and Chicago, Ill. They re- | turned to Oxford after the wedding, | where he has 1esumed his studies. | Her sister, Miss Mary Louise Tyner, | who married Mr. Willlam Stork, jr., of | the Villa Ticherwerk, Holland, at the | age of 17, is now visiting Mrs. Tyner | at the Mayflower. She will return in | December to Holland. | Miss Tyner has been passing a fort- | night in Chicago and Highland Park, | I, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Etienne de Bujac II, where many af- fairs were given in her honor. Her father, the late Elonzo Tyner, was a retired merchant of Chicago and dur- | ing the war served on the Council of | National Defensz in Washington. He | died the year after. He was a relative of James Noble Tyner, Postmaster Gen- | eral, and a grand-nephew of Elizabeth | Barrett Browning, wife of Browning the poet. Her mother is connected with the Van Rensselaers of New York. Her grandmother on her mother’s side was a cousin of Lyman Gage, Secrelary of the Treasury in President McKinley's cabinet, She was also a direct de- scendant of Gen. Gage of Revolutionary | fame and a relative of Sir John Gage of England. The present representa- tive of the Gage family is the Right Hon. Viscount Gage, retainer to his majesty. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner is a mem- ber of the Woman's Athletic Club of Chicago and an honorable member of the Royal Embassy Club of London. Series of Tea Dances. | And Luncheons Listed. | The Commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will entertain at_a dance November 30 at the Marine Barracks in honor of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, datughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert W. Kennedy. Miss Kennedy will be presented to society by her parents at a tea dance at the ‘Willard Hotel December 22. Mzrs. Mark Sullivan and her daughter, Miss Sydney Sullivan, are in New York for a short time. Miss Sullivan will go from there to Bryn Mawr, Mrs. Sul- livan returning to her home in the Capital. Miss Sullivan will be present- ed to society by her parents Thanks- giving day at a tea in their home. Miss Frances Wall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wall, will make her debut at a tea dance at the Wash- ington Club. Mrs Wall will give a luncheon at the Willard Hotel Novem- ber 27 for her daughter. Miss Marion Soley “ussell, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Lee Russell, will be introduced to soclety New Year day at & tea dance at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Frank S. Hight and her debu- C. Walker of East Lenox street, has re- turned to her home in Evanston, Il Mrs. Margaret Edwards and her daughters, Mrs. Claud Wygal and Miss Barbara Edwards, have returned to their home on Florida street after a visit to the Pacific Coast. They were absent four months. Dr. and Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams entertained at supper and bridge Frida; evening in their home on Military road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles have re- turned to their home on Jocelyn street after spending several days in Phila- delphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker are occupying their new home at 5100 Thirty-ninth street. Miss Mary Merrick, who is the found- er of the Christ Child Society, has pur- chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hulse on East Melross street. D. €. NOVEMBER 4, 1928—PART 3. MARRIED LAST MONTH MRS. FOREST CLOSE, Before her marriage, October Vinley. , Miss Peggy Wood, daughter of Mrs. William —Underwood Photo. tante daughter, Miss Phyllis Hight, re- %uned yesterday from Charlottesville, at the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Page will present their daughter, Miss Celeste Walker Page, to soclety at a tea, De- cember 23 at the Willard Hotel. . Mrs. Page will be hostess at a luncheon for her daughter November 30. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brawner will give a dance November 30 at the Wil- lard Hotel when they will present their dm{g{lter. Miss Elizabeth Brawner, to soctety. Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee will en- tertain at Juncheon I >cember 1 for her daughters, Miss Gertrude Macatee and Miss Mary Macatee. Miss Gertrude Macatee is a student at Bryn Mawr and will come home for the Thanks- giving holidays. = Miss Mary Macatee attends Smith College and it is not definite that she will also be with her parents for the holidays. The Misses Macatee will be presented to society at 8 tea dance at the Mayflower Hotel, glven by their parents, December 22. Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Dial will present their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dial, to society at a tea dance December 31 at the Congressional Club. Miss Grace Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Stuart will not make her debut this season, but will be pre- sented next year. Miss Catherine Platt, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Edmund Platt. who attends Vassar College, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parel Miss Platt will make her New—at Kann’s B/ SLIM Su per‘-All Yor the Stylishly Stout Pigure! —We had every woman i n mind when we purchased these Superalls—par- ticuarly the woman of over forty size. Women who take regular sizes, women who take “Shorts,” “Stouts,” “Longs” and “Overstouts.” —Women who need the inner belt for abdominal support, or the girdle effect for diaphragm control. —Superalls may be had with various hip development, for short, tall, or mediuin_figures, in odd or even sizes— where they went to attend a dance | formal bow to society at a tea dance at the Congressional Club, December 29, given by her parents. Mrs. Willilam Laird Dunlop will pre- sent her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dun- lop, to society at a tea dance Decem- ber 19 at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Francis Walker will be hostess at a tea dance for her daughter, Miss Helen Walker, December 21, at the Mayflower Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows Frayer Miss Engracia Freyer, to soclety at a tea dance December 26, at the Mayflower will introduce their daughter, Hotel. Mrs. John Bonner Semple of Pitts- burgh will entertain at a debutante luncheon November 17, in honor of her niece, Miss Mary Bennington Shinn. Mrs. John Morse will give a din dance December 29 for her daughter. Miss Frances Morse, in honor of th season’s debutantes. . Testifying at Willisden, England, re- cenily, & woman said that she had had 16 children and the family income had never been more than $15 a week, while today it is a great deal less. Foremost in Style Foremost in Value SOCIE !Socinl Functions Listed In the Diplomatic Circle (Continued from Pirst Page.) | return to Washington the middle of the month. Mme. Claudel and their daughters are expected to come to | Washington about the middle of the | month. | - | The Minister of Switzerland and iMme. Peter were hosts to a company of 10 at dinner Thursday evening, in honor of M. and Mme. Aubert of Swit- ! zerland, who made a brief visit in Wash- ington. ‘The Minister of Pan: de Alfaro will entertain at dinner Tues- day evening in compliment to the Am- bassador of Chile and Senora de Da- vila and the Ambassador of the Argen- tine, Senor Malbran. The Minister and Senora de Alfaro gave a reception yesterday afternoon to the Panama colony in Washington to celebrate the anniversary of Panama independence. The Minister of Venezuela and Se- nora de Grisanti will entertain a com- pany of 12 at luncheon today in com- pliment to Senor Coll Pacheco, who is en route to Venezuela after attending the Legion convention in Tulsa, OKla. to which he was a delegate. Among the other guests will be Senor Marquez, who al® was a delegate to the Tulsa con- vention and wita Senor Pachgco will be ‘l“ Washington through the coming week. Rumanian Minister Returns to Washington. The Minister of Rumania, M. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretzlano, and son, M. Rada Cretziano, came to Washington yester- day from New York, where they ar- rived early in the week. The counselor of the Japanese em- bassy, Mr. Setsuzo Sawada, entertained at luncheon Friday at the Carlton. The counselor of the French embaccy, Comte de Sartiges, is spending the week end in New York, where he went Friday. The counselor of the Belgian embassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Farnum, in New Haven, Conn., and will return the middle of the week. | We are IS NEW IN FURS.” { | 314-316 7th St. N.W. and Senora | Prof. | Outstanding Values IN FINE FUR COATS This year, more than ever before, the-“style element” i: a pronounced feature of our display of “ALL THAT in Jap Mink, Eastern Mink, Squirrel, Broadtail, Hudson Seal, Russian Krimmer and many other beautiful pelts. LIEBSTER WORKMANSHIP. | AR sh s S, FOID 3% Guminghom €o. L2 AR Mr. Silvercruys stopped in New York Friday en route to New Haven. The counselor of the German em- bassy and Prau Kiep started yesterday | for an extensive tour of this country ;:‘1'1':‘1 will not return untll Christmas e. The counselor of the Rumanian lega- tion, Prince Sturdza. joined Princess ismrdu yesterday after spending the week in New York. where he went to | meet the Minister, M. George Cretziano, on his arrival from Europe. Honor Is Proposed For Notable Inventor. ‘The naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, Capt. Villar, who is spending some time in Detroit, will entertain in the Statler Hotel today in honhor of : and Mrs. Willlam H. - Smith. Prof. Smith is the inventor of the method for the production of steel without the use of coal.. Among others * in the company today will be Dr. For- tunato Builcao, a famous inventor of - Rio de Janeiro, and Dr. Jose B. Mon- teiro Lobato, commercial attache of the embassy. The financial counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. Alexander Woytkiewicz, whose headquarters are in New York, is in Washington and is staying with the second secretary of the legation, Dr. Jan Stalinski. Mr. Emile Vrisakis, first secretary of | the Greek legation, has moved from the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has made his home since coming to Wash- ington the first of October, and has taken an apartment in the Rockledge on Twentieth street. The assistant military attache of the British embassy, Maj. W. H. 8. Alstor, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil at their home in Biltmore, N. C. Maj. Alston will return the middle of the week. The new attache of the Rumanian legation, M. George I. Duca, who ar- rived in New York Wednesday with the Minister and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, came to Washington yesterday and has taken an apartment in the Wamiman Park Hotel. M. Duca is & son of the minister of the interior of Rumania. ‘The retiring second secretary of the British embassy, Sir Adrian William Maxwell Baillie, Bart.. has given up his apartment on Tracy place and will sail ‘Wednesday aboard the Mauretania for his home in England. . 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New Shawl Collars . . . Paquin and Johnny Collars . . . Spiral and Other Fur Cuffs . . . Tuckings . . . Stitch- ings ... Fur Bands . .. Animal head trims . . . Smart tailoring . . . Silk linings . . . Black and the rich new colors . . . a more rapid or more lasting impression on every guest you entertain. STEINWAY is made in numerous styles and sizes, each embodying all the Steinway principles and ideals. And each returns to those who buy it, not only unending pleas- ure and delight, but THE DEFINITE GIFT OF PERMANENCE. Permit us to prove its vast superiority—by demonstration New Steinway Pianos $875 Ur Any Steinway Piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years USED PIANOS ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL EXCHANGE E.F.DRroor & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Corset Section—Second Floor. Kann A small deposit and a payment now and then will hold your coat until wanted. Victor Records Orthophonic Victrolas »y P

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