Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 59

Social Season in New York! Presents Unusual Attraction| Given Brilliant Opening With Opera Premier Monday Night—Wedding of Interna- tional Interest in Early Future. NEW YORK, November 3. —The busy | Gilbert, Arthur Lockett, Willlam Pinto, social season here has had an unusual- | A;l:";? ‘éfl(gx‘;&’ j‘r}wa‘g d“s‘;‘x“‘;‘]‘a Fs"t.r 54 ly_brilliant opening with the opera|jon 'and Missés Rosamond Bowker. | premier Monday night and the final eyl e e gl United Hunts meet and National Horse 3‘;‘1‘;’ Pisk, Leigh Basking, Frances Show Just around the corner. Just| Kelley, Mary Kane, Carolyn Storrs, Vir- | looklnx:e forward to the wedding o[:ginh‘scl:imeder, Agnes Warren, Louise | Miss Estelle Manville on December 1.| " auy and Natalle Watts. e This event will be one of the most |, A the debutantes who are belp important of the entire season because | 1€ AT Misses Lucle Alcoth Allce of Mts great international interest, as| Natst Xate Broofield Barbéra Cox, Count Folke Bernadotte, nephew of the | T G5 £€ SCO8E, Jercamn pbad King of Sweden, is to be the bride- J\2! reenleaf, Cynthia Goodwin, groom. The marriage will be per- Jane Joplin, Ellen P. Laquer, Mary formed at St. John's Episcopal Church, Hunier Marsion, Cornella Prime, Louise | Pleasantville, N. Y.. near the home of | Plater, Cynthia Quimby. Lavinia Riker, | and Mrs. H. Edward Manville, the | Natalle Roe. Happy Shannon, Pesgy | Starr, Rosalie Slack, Evelyn Talbot, ! arents of the bride. 2 Am(tev,orda,u ago the complete plans | Mary Uppercue and Natalie Wales. for the wedding were announced. Ar- | rengements have been made to have | the “ceremonty performed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, Episcopal Bishop Much entertainment throughout the, city will mark election day here. Far! earlier than in other years, arrange- of Long Island. assisted by the Rev. T. Burrill, rector of St. John's, e Rev. John N. Lewis of Water- Conn. s Manville will have N villard, daughter of Mrs. Eug? bzll of this city and Glen Cove, N of honor. The bridesmaids w Ethel Schniewind, daughtar of Henry Schniewind, jr.. engagement has bzen announced H. Ddward Manvilie, jr.. a brother Marion ne Kim- s ments were made by many for dinners at the Plaza to receive the returns. The parties will range from 6 to 20 guests each | Among_those who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Tallmadge, Mr. | and Mrs. Russell A. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Carscallen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James D'Olier, | Mr. and Mrs. John L. Adams, Mr. and | Mrs. Richard G. Babbage, Mr. and Mrs. | John A. Roebling and Mrs. James Guth- de; Miss Renee Baruch,' the bride; Mi S ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard uch: Miss Lydia Dadmun, daugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs, Georgs Dadmun, 27d Miss Elizabeth Kountve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze. e ¢ Interest Centering in Beaux Arts Ball. A forward look into the brilliant plans The ushers will include Count Carl| Fornadotte, a_ brother of fhe bride- com; H. Edward Manville jr. 2 her of the bride: Baron Siegfried Ralamb, aide to Prince Adolphus; | Baron Carl Eric von Platen, Count Pehr Sparre and Lieut. Enhoning, Licut. Lagercrantz and Lieut. Pauli, fel- | officers of the count In the roval e bodyguard, -known Guard. adish as King's Own Hors Prospective Bridegrcom and Party Soon to Arrive. Count Bernadotte and members of th- Swedish contingent will arrive in this country the latter part of Novem- ber. The majority of the wedding party, including Prince Adolphus. will Yoturn on the motor liner Kungsholm, sailing from New York December 8, so as to be home for Christmas. This marriage will place en Amer- Jcan girl very near to one of the old- est thrones in Europe, and should there bo any break in the line of succession ghe may become Qucen of the Norse country. This situation would be al- most without parallel in history. The handbook of the Bernadotte drnasty is too well known for one to go into detail, but from the dars of *s Napoleonic origin it has ever been| noted for democratic tendency. ‘[his| same spirit now pervades Sweden, and | when it was announced that Count|. Bernadotte, who is the son of Pfln@!i Oscar Bernadotte, brother of the King, | was to marry Miss Manville, a wave of | enthusiasm swept over the nation. Newspapers throughout the land issued special editions with her portrait print- ed in colors. These were eagerly | bought, and now the face of the Amer-| ican girl ‘smiles from thousands of win- | dows of hiomes in the land of the| Vikings. Wnll'l‘lle the bridal couple will mlkej their wedding trip through the Unll‘zd; States, their permanent residence willl be in Stockholm. Debutantes in Campaign To Aid Ex-Service Men. Debutantes, members of the Junior ‘League and others are preparing for the | drive to be held November 7 {0 14 to| assist ex-service men. The purpose of the campaign is to buy and equip a permanent building to be used as a| clubhouse and workshop for disabled | ‘veterans. The following matrons and young women are assisting: Mmes. Lewis Latham Clarke, William Carey, Andre ) de Coppet. John Fowler, Francis B. | of ateliers and university schools of for next year is offered by the program being prepared for the Beaux Arts Ball, that exotic spectacle, which will take place in January. At the suggestion made last Spring by Joseph H. Freelander, it was decided that in the future a nation-wide compe- tition would be held each year under the auspices of the educational work of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, in which &ll registered students, members architecture throughout the country might have an opportunity to submit designs for the program and invitation covers, and that prizes be given to the winners and to the next five best de- signs submitted. A large number of beautiful drawings in color were submitted in this competi- tion, which was judged by the Beaux Arts committee. Kenneth M. Murchi- son, who again is chairman, announced the result as follows: The winning de- sign of $100 went to Donald C. Kline of George Washington University, Wash- ington. The design placed second went to Henry Adams Grant, School of Archi- tecture, Columbia University. Three other awards were made, one to Mr. ‘Theobold Holsopple of Catholic Univer- sity of America; another to Mr. S. B. Zelunik, and a third to Mr. P. Copelan School of Architecture, New York Uni- versity. ‘The ball, which will be held at the Hotel Astor January .25, will be pre- ceded by an elaborate historical pageant based on Napoleon I era. Among the members of the committee who acted on the jury for the prizes were: Whitney Warren, Harry Allan Jacobs, Philip A. Cusachs, James Mon- row Hewlett, Julian Clarence Levi, Ar- thur Covey, Carl Reimers, John Theo- dore Haneman, Harry R. Burt, John D. Boyd, Joseph H. Freedlander, Edward S. Hewitt, D. Putnam Brinley, Edward McCartan, Ernest P. Peixotto, James W. O’Connor, Chester Aldrich, Arthur Ware and Kenneth Murchison, ‘who acted as chairman of the jury. Spinsters' Group Plans Supper Dance November 22. The Spinsters, one of the smartest organizations among the younger set,; composed of a committee of eight girls from the four most recently graduated classes from the fashionable Miss Spence’s School, will hold the annual | supper dance in the ballroom of the Park Lane on November 22. The pro- ceeds .will go toward the support of the for adopting children. Miss Kathryn S. Jordan is chnumnni | vice nursery which the alumnae mllntalni THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. NOVI OCTOBER BRIDE MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD RUPPRECHT, Formerly Miss Ida May Greenwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas | y Greenwell of Maryland, married October 10. A e | and in charge of the dance and cabaret, | to the students’ loan fund, which the | assisted by Miss Jeanette MacKelvie, | auxiliary board of regents is establish- | June | ing at the college. chairman, and Misses Hess, Patricia White, Alice Looram, | Rosemary Harden, Marion Cartier and ' Joan Travers. | The advisory committee is composed | of Miss Lois McCall, Miss Miriam Brad- | ley, Miss Natalie Sheuch, Mrs. Kerr | Rainsford and Mrs. John C. Maxwell. | The cabaret, which will take place at | midnight, is to be coached by Ada Grace Barker, who has promised some very interesting and lively choruses and | specialties. Miss Anna C. Byrne will | conduct the orchestra. Rehearsals will | begin tomorrow. Trinity Auxlllary Plans Benefit Bridge Party Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, chairman, and Mrs. | James G. Haskell, vice chairman, of the bridge party, which is being sponsored by the auxiliary board of regents of Trinity College, have now completed their organization and an enthusiastic | group of ladies is busily preparing to | make this one of their leading events | of the season. Awaiting the guests on this occasion will be a choice selection of dainty, use- ful articles, including a handsome cut- glass sherbet bowl, the gift of the chair- | man. | The officers in charge are being as- | sisted by Mrs. Thomas Carter, president | of the board; Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. 8. Alice M. Gleason, Miss Rebecca Shanley, Miss Rose Dugan and Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy of the reception com- mittee; Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, jr., chairman committee on patrons and patronesses, and her aide, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss Minnie Carroll, Mrs. Peter J. McGovern, Mrs. George A. Wechsler, | Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley, Mrs. James G. Haskell and Mrs. R. L. Graves; Mis. Martin E. Joynt, chairman ticket com- mittee; Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley, chair- man special features; Mrs. Robert L. Graves, chairman committee on prizes; Mrs. Maurice P. Doran, in charge of | candy; Mrs. John J. Early, cards, and | Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, press. | ‘The party will take place at Wardman | Park Hotel Monday afternoon, Novem- | ber 19, and the proceeds will be added 7th, 8th and E Franklin 7400 A Competent Staff of Bcauty EXPC].'CS is at your service HERE, in an atmosphere that invites relaxation, you will find skilled trained oFemon in all branches of beauty culture. Consult with them on your beauty requirements. Our prices are moderate HAIR BOBBING—SHAMPOOING FINGER WAVING MARCEL WAVING MANICURING —and— “Delettrez—Paris FACE &SCALP TREATMENTS *am aid to American Beauty™ r Appointment, Fourth Floor —Brooks Photo. L ansBurGH & Bro MBER {. 1923—PART - ‘ Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller and | | young son, who have been making their | home in Asheville, N. C., have come to | | Washington to live and are at Wardman | Park Hotel. { | " Mrs. Abram Feist and Mrs. Rose Ep- | stein of Newark motored here early| last week and were guests at the May- flower Hotel until Wednesday. Miss | | Frances Feist is spending the week end in_Newark with her parents. | Bride of a Week | _ Mr. Mark Kellar will.sail from New | | York on the steamship Leviathan No- | vember 12, to spend five months abroad. | He will visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Solo- | mans; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. | |and Mrs. Isaac Kellar, and Mr. Jacob | Kellar, another brother. Mr. Kellar will | spend some time in Paris. | ! "Mr. and Mrs. Sol Peyser motored to| | Newport News, Va., Monday and spent | the week there. | Mr. and Mrs. David Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Kaufman motored | { from Atlantic City Tuesday, where they | had been sojourning five days. Miss | Ida Kauffman, who joined her parents there Sunday from’ Philadelphia, re- { turned with them. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they were joined by their son-in-law and | | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowen- | thal, and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Field of | Baltimore. Miss Stell Bresler has returned to her | . | home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit MRS. PAUL FRANCES PETER, ton, Formerly Miss Alma Elizabeth Strom- mxv‘g:s )erv‘gn West spent the week end |bach, daughter of Mrs. Helen Strombach in town, where she motored from her | of Newark, N. J., her marriage to Mr. home in New York. Peter of Washington taking place in Mr. and Mrs. Monie Luchs and son | Newark a week ago. They will live in | have taken an apartment at Massa- | Washington. chusetts and Wisconsin avenues. | S PR | The Sisterhood monthly meeting of BT the Eighth Street Temple takes place | ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in | and Mrs. Leroy Hutzher, jr., in Rich- the vestry rooms. Mr. Leo Weinberg, | mond, Va. has returned. | lawyer and orator, will speak on “The| Mrs. Abe Sigmund and Mrs. Sidney Promised Land and the Land of Prom- | C. Kaufman will leave tomorrow for ise.” Miss Gertrude Kreisselman will|New York to spend a few days at the the Juanita K. Nye Council House | Many attractive features have been ar- |Tanged for the evening. The second annual armistice car | party under the auspices of the Jewisl | Women's Unit of the Red Cross wi take place Friday, November 9, at |p.m., at the Town Club, 2727 Adams Mill road. There will be bridge, lotto and mah jong, with an attractive prize |for_each table. | The Friday Club was entertained by Mrs. Charles Schwartz last week for luncheon at the Hay-Adams House followed by mah jong at the hoste: apartment in the Argonne. week end in Baltimore with friends and attended the Phoenix Club dance last night. Miss Bertha Meyer and Miss Irma Ney are spending the week end in Bal- timore as guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. A. Miller. They attended the | Phoenix Club dance last night. Mr. Sidney C. Kaufman, Mr. Leo Bauman, Mr. Mark Goldnamer, Mr. |Alvin Newmyer, Mr. Fulton Brylawski land Mr. Joseph D. Kaufman .were 'among the Washingtonians who at- | tended the get-together rally in Colum- |bus, Ohio, last week. The party was | entertained at a country estate in the |suburbs of Columbus. A banquet was the main feature of entertainment. West Virginia Society | Meeting Scheduled | The West Virginia State Soclety will hold its next regular meeting Wednes- day evening at the Washington Club, | Seventeenth and K streets northwest. Miss Lucille Nathan is spending the | ‘Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur ! Aid Sorority Benefit Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of and Mrs. Wilbur have agreed to {act as patron and patroness for the benefit dance to be given by Epsiion Chapter Kappa Beta Phi, legal sorority of the Washington College of Law, at |the Arlington Hotel, Friday evening, | November 16, the proceeds to go to- ward establishing a scholarship fund |in the college. Additional patrons_and patronesses | are Secretary to the President, Mr. Ex |ward T. Clark, and Mrs. Clark, Fir: Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs, John H. Bartlett, Senator and Mrs. George H, Moses, Mrs. Alva T. Hert, Judge Charles H Robb of the Distric* of Columbia Court ot Appeals, Chirf | Justice of the Supreme Court of tre District of Columbia, Walter 1. McCoy, and Mrs, McCoy, Mr. and Mis. len Rover, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, Maj. and Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Hon. James | Prancis Burke and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont, | Dr. Charles W. Needham, Mr. Edwin A. | Mooers, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H, Van- doren, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Abbotf, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Fahy of New York | City, Mr. James A. Purcell, Mr. J. Ed- | gar Hoover, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Wil- liams, Mrs. Elizabeth Trick, Mr. James W. Trick and Miss Edith B. Morse c{ Pittsburgh, Pa. Men in the Irish Free State now num- give several piano numbers. Dr. Abram Simon will discuss current events. The i opening prayer will be delivered by Dr. William Rosenbloom. A tea will tollow the meeting. | Mrs. Joseph King and daughter, Miss | | Plaza. | The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Cir- cle was entertained at luncheon recent- ly by Mrs. Harry King in her home on |Lanier place. Miss Sara Roberts motored to Balti- Hilda King, have returned from a 10- more to spend the week end. day stay in New York. ‘The council cafeteria supper will be Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend returned | held tonight at the community center, today from a visit of a week in New |beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Following ork. will be an entertainment and dancing. Mrs. Gus Wallerstein, who was visit- ' The affair is given for the benefit of | 1sley deo amc/ flte C/ Zzoe O/(/Qarclroée ber 1,505,889, and the we n_1,465,103. |Mrs A. Eugene Barr, chairman of en- | m——————= = == tertainment committee, is arranging for several musical numbers and there will be cards and dancing. All West Virginians are velcome, and it is the desire of the president of the society, Mr. W, E. Hoffheins, to have the co-operation of the members in making each meeting during the scason a success. —— gy Phi Sigma Epsilon Group Will Meet at Tea Today Gamma Chapter of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority is giving a tea at the home of Miss Marian Hine, 732 Quebec street, this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Special Sunday Dinner Price, $1.00 Paterson’s Brown Betty Inn 1407 L St. N.W. 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. Fruit Cup Soup Choice of Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Chicken and Rice es HE TIME has passed when a woman could get along with one pair of shoes; obstinate husbands and puritanical fathers to the contrary notwithstanding. At no time in all human history has womankind been so lovely and adorable s in this age when she is “ dressing the part” so to'speak. Brown shoes she must have to wear with her daytime dresses but she just simply % cannot wear these same brown shoes with her evening frock, any more than she can wear her evening slippers with her sports outfit. She must have the shoe for each occasion or she is utterly and miserably out of the picture. born P 606 - 614 Announcing O Evening Wraps $69.75 Sumptuous Wraps Cloth and Velvet in rich colors. elegance is further enhanced by and Cuffs or large Pu cellent collection. Evening Froc hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. ur Collection of ‘ 1 v $135§ of Gold or Silver Metal Their formal Fur Collars fied Collars. A very ex- ks, $25 to $79.5 hilips 606 ~ 614 Have You Seen Philipsborn’s Marvelous Hats IN THEIR $ HAT SHOP? OU can get any type you want—for sports, street, dress and even formal din- ner wear! The materials and styles are always “advanced,” and whether your headsize is large, small or medium, you're sure of being fitted. (Fourth Floor) ELEVENTH ST. The Whispering Campaign Who started all these rumors, any- way? We can give you the true facts . . . because the rumor came back to us, as rumors do! Satisfiled cus- tomers have been spreading the good word. And This Is What They Say: ERIOUS opposition to the pense of a shoe wardrobe Milady was perhaps justified in beautiful shoes is but $15 at Nisleys, obviously a stroke of economy to have style and character any single pair of at three times their per pair. in patterns for every Sizes 2% t0 9 AAA oD $ NN in AAAA G, days when three pairs of good sh pairs instead of one; for three pairs of Nisley shoes will last longer and furnish more variation of Nisley shoes are styled sion — Daytime, Evening, Party, Dance, Dinner, Sports, and for hours of comfort and relaxation. SEVENTY S1YiEs Selected S'tyles { ex- for the 0€es meant an outlay of $45 to $60. But now, when the cost of three pairs of it is three *MANOR” @ROM the golden glint or the silver sparkle of its lovely buckle to the tail- ored “boxiness” of its Cuban heel, “Manor” is en aristocrat of style and character. You'll like it in Hezel brown calf with tan reptile trimming. You will be more than pleased with it in black kid or patent leather with black reptile trimming. You'll adore it in black satin with black suede trimming. mncl @uv “Cfi‘ocfi;ng d:v/;sl % Cjt;y:.- “Ming” is the new color tone in silk stockings to W] harmonize with Hazel . brownleather while“Misty Morn” or “Gunmetal” are correct with black &7 satin, kid or patent leather. These and a score of other new shades are avail- able now in Nisley Sheer Chiffon and Style-Service Silk Stockings at $1.35 and $1.75 a pair. than shoes price occa- 43 Perfectly Appointed Stores in 43 Principal American Cities IN WASHINGTON — 1339 F STREET, N.W.