Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 49

iy CIETY. THL _SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MARCH 17, 1929—PART ' 5. Officers at Quantico Hosts to Social Set PRESIDING At Large Club Dance | ivents of Friday Evening . Preceded by Attractive Dinner and Supper Parties. | - Special News Notes. | QUANTICO, Va., March 16.—Friday ening there was a dance at the Offi- | rs’ Club for the officers of the post, | *ir families and guests. The dance s preceded by numerous dinner md’ @per parties. | Sol. and Mrs. James C. Breckinridge | H eight guests to dine with them be- | f the dance; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | Fsell B. Putnam entertained a party | 022 at supper before attending the | dce; Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Presley we hosts at dinner, entertaining 14; M. and Mrs. De Witt Peck gave a sper party for 24 guests; Capt. and M Harold S. Fassett entertained at swer a party of 12, and Capt. and M L. D. Hermle were hosts at sup- | pefor 20 guests, with the party from ‘Whington including Capt. George F. Unacht, C. W. S, United States Army, an Mrs. Unmacht; Capt. Gally and Mpnd Mrs. John P. Kern. | rs. Rogers, wife of Capt. W. W. Raors, was hostess at dinner Friday, | tabg her guests to the officers’ dance at ort Humphreys. 4pt. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobsen en- tenined at dinner Friday night for the house guest, Miss Margaret Hen- sep! Washington. i ¥s. Stanners, wife of Lieut. James E. tanners, entertained 14 guests at a brige supper Friday for Capt. and Mrs. 2.}, Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk- ey ol Baltimore were the week end Bhets of Mrs. Stanners. Nas Caroline Sanderson, daughter of Litt. Col and Mrs. C. R. Sanderson, éntetained with three tables of bridge | ‘Wemesday evening for Mrs. John Vest. | Mis Sanderson was hostess at dinner | ‘Tueday evening for her brother Rich- ard, when he entertained several of his friends to celebrate his twelfth birth- day anniversary. Thaplain Witherspoon Assigned to West Coast. Mrs. Ort, wife of Lieut. Albert A. L. irt, C. E. C., United States Navy, en-| srtained at a most attractive bridge *A Thursday afternoon for Mrs. M. M. 7itherspoon. There were four tables * bridge and about 15 additional tea tests. Chaplain and Mrs. Witherspoon ave next month for duty with the set on the West coast. Little Jack Stent entertained a half «zen of his small friends Priday after- on, March 8, for his third birthday. An engagement of note was an- unced recently at the post by the rents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grove of Des Moines, Iowa, an- uncing the betrothal of their daugh- t Louise to Lieut. T. A. Holdahl, who Stationed here. Lieut. Holdahl's par- s live in Minnesota. The wedding ttake place in June. Chaplain and Mrs. M. M. Wither- son were the guests for several days ts week of Lieut. Col. Walter Scott Iysdale, U. S. Army, and Mrs. Drys- e, at their apartment in the High- Lds in Washin, n. Jaj. and Mrs. C. S. McReynolds en- teained guu at a very attractive tea Sday afternoon, March 10. drs. Boyden, wife of Lieut. Hayne D. Fyden, left New York Wednesday with t: Beebe expedition which will do deep s. exploring in the Bermudas. Mrs. Hden will assist in the laboratory wk and will be away several months. Xs. Boyden,-a daughter of Capt. C. G. Nyo, 8. C., U. 8. N, and Mrs. Mayo, is vy familiar with this line of work, ll;vlng been on several such expeditions fore. Miss Katherine Fordney, daughter of DANN & CO. 13th & F St. DISTINCTION IN HANDMADE HATS AT BREAKFAST MRS. SWALM REED, Chairman of the celebrity breakfasts of the National League of American Pen | Women given at the Willard, the Iast of the series to take place Friday. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Fordney of Sag- inaw, Mich, is spending the week end with Miss Lamira Douglas Jacobsen. Mrs. Fordney and her three children are spending some time in Washington | with her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. H. Fuller. Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller had with | them last week end Mr. Seymour Ray- | nor of Alblon, Mich. | At the monthly meeting of the Par- | ent-Teacher Association this week a new | school board was elected for the coming | year consisting of Col. J. C. Brecken- ridge, Maj. R. L. Denig, Capt. M. H. Silverthorne, Mrs. J. L. Underhill, wife of Maj. Underhill, and Mrs. Hall, wife of Lieut. Elmer Hall. Detroit Minister Makes Address at Gymnasium. Chaplain and Mrs. M. M. Witherspoon entertained 20 at dinner at"the Hostess | House Tuesday evening for Dr. Merton S. Rice, who spoke in the gymnasium later in the evening. Dr. Rice is the pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church in Detroit, Mich., and has been giving a series of midweek Lenten talks in the First Congregational Church in Washington. Next week there will be two lecturers, as this will be the end of the series of lectures arranged for the past three months by Chaplain Wither- spoon. Monday night Mr. David Law- rence, president of the United States Daily, will lecture in the gymnasium at 7:15 o'clock. Mr. Lawrence is also actively associated with interesting talks over the radio at regular intervals. ] Wednesday night Col. C. H. Birdseye, chief of the Topographic Section, De- partment of the Interior, will lecture and show moving picture scenes of the Grand Canyon, where he spent a year exploring and getting a remarkable col- lection of data and pictures. ‘The post basket ball team is active in the Washington tournament of S. A. A. in the unlimited class, which is taking place this week. The first match was held at Western High School. Next Wednesday afternoon Chaplain ‘Witherspoon will assist Dr. J. R. Sizo0, pastor of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, in a Lenten service at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington. Chaplain and Mrs. Witherspoon will 15:1:2; be the luncheon guests of Dr. Lieut. and Mrs. C. G. Meints have Mrs. Reichal as their house guest. Capt. L. C. Shepherd, jr., took quar- ters at the post the past week and will be joined shortly by Mrs. Shepherd. Cept. R. L. Montague, aide to Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, recently gave up ters at the post and has gone to Society News Notes Gatl‘lered paSt Weel( In Nearby Maryland Dual Croome Surprise Party Charming in Its Appoint* | ments—Residents Enter- i taining House Guests. HYATTSVILLE, March 16.—Mrs Blanche P. Halle of Croome was ten- dered a surprise party Thursday by friends from Washington at her home. Miss Mary Wilson supervised the deco- rating of the house, which was a bower | of blossoms. A large cake, baked by Mrs. Preston Hook, on which were many ture of the decorations. The event oc- cured on the birthday anniversary of |Mr. E. B. Sweeney, Mrs. Hall’s near | neighbor, so the festivities took on a | double celebration. The dining table | was decorated in pink and white blos- | soms, the contribution of Mr. and Mrs. | John Breckinbaugh and Mr. Thomas Smart of Washington. The menu was elalforate. Mrs. Hall was the recipient of a number of appropriate remem- | brances. | Present were Mrs. Hall, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson, | Mrs. Preston Hook, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bernard Sweeney, Mr. S. Gardiner Coale and Miss Barbara Coale, all of | Croome, and Mr. and Mrs. John Breck- | inbaugh, Mr. Thomas Smart, Miss Kathleen Douse, the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Taymall and Messrs. J. L. Garner and Allen Selby, all of Wash- ington. | Charming Card Party Benefits Fire Department. The card party held at Shady Oak, on the Washington-Marlboro turnpike, Friday night for the benefit of the Cap- itol Heights Volunteer Fire Department | proved a delightful society event. | " Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jehli and | daughter, Miss Ruby. Mount Rainier, | left Sunday for a trip to Miami, Fla. They motored South. |~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Balti- more, have returned home after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wells, Uni- versity Park. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Lanhardt, West Hyattsville. Mr. and M:s. E. J. McMahon entertained Mon- day night in honor of Mr. Pierman. Miss Leone Broadhead, Chester, Pa., and Miss Bertha Oliver, Pittsburgh, have been visiting Mrs. Hattie Link, Mount Rainier. Mrs. Helen Talbert Cross, Upper Marlboro, has returned from a visit of several weeks in the South. ‘Miss Eliza C. Shaw of Washington is the house guest of the Rev. D. L. Blake- more, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Hyattsville, and Mrs. Blakemore. Mrs. Jesse Woodrow, Laurel, recently entertained a number of young friends, among whom_ were Miss Helen Merson, Miss Mary Louise Haslup, Mr. Earl Welch, Mr. Willlam Fisher and Mr. Ray Elliott. Mr. and Mrs, Bertram Donaldson and the Army and Navy Club in Washington for the present. The Tuesday Clubs were entertained this week by Mrs, Brice, wife of Lieut. W. O. Brice, and Mrs. Hobbs, wife of Capt. C. B. Hobbs. Miss Wright en- tertained for the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. | turned after a visit to relatives in War- lighted candles, was an attractive fea-| Mrs. C. E. Plerman, Richmond, Va. | daughter, Minneapolis, are visiting Mr. Donaldson'’s father, Mr. Clinton Don- aldson, Laurel. Other Residents Listed For Personal Mention. Mr. Louis Innerarity has returned to his home in New York after a visit to relatives in Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Balderston, Wash- ington, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Marvin Peach, Franklin street, Hyattsville. Miss Cecelia Cross, Washington, has returned after a visit to friends in Laurel. Mrs. C. L. Welling, Laurel, has re- renton, Va. Mrs. Egbert F. Tingley, Owens ave- | nue, Hyattsville, has returned from a| trip to Philadelphia. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Brian B. Kane, Beverly, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren, Philadel- phia, have gone home after a visit to Mrs. B. P. Marren, Laurel. Mrs. Willlam Stanley, Laurel, is spending several weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, Laurel, have returned to their home after a visit to Mrs. Henry Davies, Collingdale, Pa. Capt. J. Moses Edlavitch, Hyattsville, is sojourning at Miami, Fla, for a few weeks. Mrs. Harry Warfield and Mrs. S. E. Travers have returned to their home in Plainfield, N. J., after a visit to relatives in Laurel. Mr. Edward Phelps, Baltimore, has been visiting friends and relatives in Laurel. Mrs. Raymond Deardorf and Mrs. Powell, Washington. have been_ guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Roeske, Hyattsville, Republican Women Will Observe "'District Day™ | The League of Republican Women will observe District day at their meet- | ing at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow at thel Washington Club. The program has| been arranged by the political study | committee under the direction of the| chairman, Mrs. Charles Alger. Representative Frederick Zihlman will deliver the principal address on recent legislation affecting the District of Co- lumbia. Other speakers will be Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, on “The Wash- ington Airport”; Mrs. Howard Leroy,! “Fiscal Relations”; Mrs. Homer Hoch, | A8 o 7 T A - @ollier (COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ST OPPOSITE A MRASSADOR. SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 7:30 Choice of ROAST TURKEY ROAST CAPON BAKED OLD VA. HAM ROAST MEATS Choice of Desserts i | SR S A A A s S SOCTETY.' “Vocational Rehabilitation”; Mrs. Wil- llam Wayne Wirgman, “The Anti- Diploma Mill Bill,” and Miss Katharine Pike, “The City Market Site.” Following the program tea will be| served to members and their guests. Mrs. Marion Butler, chairman of hos- *:tamy, and Mrs. Arthur Butman are charge of arrangements for the tea. ‘They will be assisted by Mrs. Wilbur ‘Turner, official hostess for the day. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Warren Irving Glover, wife of the Sec- ond Assistant Postmaster General, and Miss Martha McClure, Republican com- mitteewoman from Iowa. . A Philadelphia Sunday school societ. was organized in 1791. GOWNS L R souné Breslan |Society of Virginia | Announced Easter Ball The Soclety of Virginia will entertain at an Easter ball to be given at the | Willard Hotel Saturday evening, April 6, this being the last of the series of entertainments sponsored by the society | this season. The membership of the so- ciety consists of 800 Virginians living in |and near the District of Columbi | Representative Joseph T. Deal of N folk is president and other officers in- clude Mr. Thomas Slator Settle, Mr Alfred P. Thom and Mr. R. Page Irvine. | vice presidents; Mr. Fred P. Myers, treasurer: Mr. J. W. Sommerville, finan- fal secretary, and Miss Frances Carter infoot, secretary. £3 Just Above G Street Avoid the Easter Rush and get better service in Hem- tching, = Pleating. Buttons. Em- troidering. Rhinestone — Setting, mocking. Faggoting—and _anything o complete the making of your Easter sutfit All Work Guaranteed Fhone Fr. 522 U T HATS UBHRTTIE 1307~9~11~13 G St.NW, --the SENSATION!!! of a Sensational Event JINNIVERSARY ALE EASTER STYLES AN OPPORTUN- ITY TO EXERCISE ECONOMY ON Y OU R EASTER OUTFIT—WHETH- ER IT BE AN EN SEMBLE—A DRESS OR A COAT. .95 .50 Values Values Values ENSEMBLES An Astonishing Collection of 1,200 Women’s and Misses’ Colorful New Spring ENSEMBLES DRESSES ..$13.95 $13.95 $13.95 $13.95 ..$13.95 $13.95 ENSEMBLES with Long Tweed Coats. .. ENSEMBLES with Silk Jackets .. . ENSEMBLES—Silk Dresses and Co: ENSEMBLES—Printed Coats and Dre: ENSEMBLES—Georgette Coats, Dresse: ENSEMBLES—Kasha Coats, Crepe Frocks DRESSES DRESSES of Flowered Chiffon. DRESSES of Printed Georgette $13.95 DRESSES of Printed Crepe de C! .....$13.98 DRESSES of Flat Crepe in all colors.......$13.95 DRESSES of Taffeta for evening . $13.95 DRESSES of New Silk Lace..... $13.95 DRESSES of Georgette and Lace . $13.95 DRESSES of Imported Worsted .$13.95 DRESSES of Sport Materials .. .$13.95 Sleeveless Dresses for Dances and Street, $13.95 Party Frocks in all colors COATS COATS with Capes or Scarfs...... COATS with new Revere Coll COATS with new Tucking Idea: COATS that are Fur-Trimmed COATS with Fur Cuffs...... COATS for Sport Wear. ... The hat sketched shows the Asymetris Brim. A new style note copy of Rose Valols. Priced at $16.50. Other smart hats priced beginning at $6.50—335. New Hats for Immediate Town Wear $12:50 Presenting the modes of Paris in a beautiful collection of Frocks for Spring $39.50 The loveliest Fashions created by Paris for Easter and Spring are shown in Frocks and Gowns of Chiffons, Georgette, Laces, Printed Chiffons and Velvet combined with Chiffon. Outstanding among the fashions are Ensembles with Coats and Frocks that match or contrast to suit the individval; Jacket Frocks, and Suntan Frocks. Modes for Street, Afternoon and Evening. ...$13.95 Possible Size BEGINNING AT SIZE 12 FOR THE MISS AND ALL THE WAY THROUGH TO THE I.ARGEST SIZE, 52. Lunching at the Carlton onc very smart Debutante tells us that her Dann chapeau was the prettiest hat there. ...$1395 ..$13.95 .....$13.95 .$13.95 .$13.95 .$13.95 BRESLAU Where Swart Washingtonians Buy Their Hats 1307-9-11-13 G Street The Friendly Shop K