Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 8

-~ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ATURDAY. MAY 4 socIETY. s e A e o the commiie e a0, et | AL fiwék\g%%ww@@z@@&@%fi%@%% Robert C. Howard. Mrs. John J. O'Con- | &7 | nor, Mrs. W. B. Willard, Mr. N Tsaac | pyg, i Gans and Mr. Dion Scott Birney. | i /@ —_— N | Mrs. Horace G. Trainer entertanied | %/ |at a bridge shower for Miss Marion | hy Carmichael, whose marriage to Mr. Call Dickinsen will take place in June. | Mrs. George R. Farnum entertained | at luncheon yesterday in the crystal| o | room at the Willard, where she had TON » wOF ~ - | eight guests, ! 3 S [+B O—AR‘D OF-~TR I\PL‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chadduck of | § . i Boston have arrived in_Washington 1 after a_10-month four of the Orient, | which included the principal cities of | | Australia, New Zealand. China, Janan, ' the Philippines and Hawaii, While here | they will be the guests of Mr. Chad- duck’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. | 8| SOCIETY. SOCIETY] "The Chief Executive and First Lady of the I.and Hosts at Dinner Last Evening. |t \ D P 52y entertained at dinner last eve- | Montgomery ‘of the Divinity School of ning, their guests boing the Bel- | Philadelphia. ” [\HE President and Mrs. Hoover | ciating, assisted bv the Rev. James A. gian Ambassador and Princess A reception will follow the ceremony de the Secretary of Com- merce and ¢ ¥emont, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Senator and| Mrs. Francis E. Warren. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, the chief } of staff U. S. A. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Capt. Charles Train, S. N.. and Mrs. Train; rs. Arthur Bullard and Mr. and Mr: Eyron Price. | Mrs. Hoover attended the Spring festi- val at Neighborhood House yesterday at 4:45 o'clock after receiving a group of ladies at 2:30 o'clock in the @Vhite House. ¥ | Spanish Embassy Lunch for Spanish Naval Officers. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla gave a luncheon yesterday for their house guests, the commander of the Spanish naval training ship, El | Cano; Comdr. Mandivil and Licut. Cer- vera, who are guests at the embassy for several days. Comdr. Mandivil and | Jieut. Cervera were presented to Presi- dent Hoover yesterday morning before the luncheon. In the company at lunch- con were the Secretary of the Navy, | Mr. Charles Francis Adams: the As- sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Castle, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. P. Pell, Countess Gizycka, Mrs. John Philip Hill. Miss Franceska Stewart, | Senorita Rosa Padilla, daughter of the Tost. and the secretary of the embassy, Senor Linares-Rivas, The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertained a company of 2 at dinner last evening, their gu inz a group of French engineers, who have been sent to this country by | French railroads to study the building and operation of railroads in this coun- | try and the transportation air lines as | well. | Mme. Claudel was the guest in whose | honor Mrs. James Carroll Frazer enter- | tained a company of 18 at luncheon to- | day. The Ambassador of Turkey. Ahmed | Mouhtar Bey, and the Persian Minister, | Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, are guests | this afternoon of Mrs, Henry Riggs Rathbone, widow of the late representa- | tive from Chicago, in her box at the horse show to aid the Nursery Guild of Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Rathbone, who entertained her guests at luncheon | at Wardman Park Hotel before the show | also has with her Representative Ed- | ward Dennisen, Assistant Attorney Gen- cral, and Mrs. George R. Farnum, the president of George Washington Uni- versity and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, | Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson and Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. The Secretary of War, Mr. James W. | Good, attended the luncheon yeste: in the Army and Navy Club given by Maj. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland Waterways Corporation. The other guests were the members of the advisory board of the corporationy including Mr. J. E. Smith of St. Louis; Mr. Wilmer M. Jacoby of Pittsburgh, Mr. R. A. Brown of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. M. J. Sanders of New Orleans, Mr.. H E. Helliday of Cairo, Ill, and Mr'S. 8. S. Thorpe of Minneapolis. ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, was guest at the dinner given jast evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Silas Strawn of Chicago. Among ihe other guests were Senator and James Couzens, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, the commercial coun- selor of the British embassy and Lady Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitcheli, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham | and Miss Rahel Davies. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer were honor guests at dinner last evening of Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Murray Smith. Among the other guests were | Representative and Mrs. William F. Stevenson, Admiral and Mrs. William Standley, Admiral and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitche- son and Capt. and Mrs. D. C. Webb. Senator Arthur Capper and Senator Henry F. Allen were honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. | L. J. Pettijohn. Other guests were | Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, | Representative and Mrs. W. P. Lam bertson, Representative and Mrs, Wil liam A. Avyres_ the director of the | mint_and Mrs. Robert J. Grant, Lieut. | and Mrs. Leland Miller, Mr. and Mrs. | Chester Major, Mr. CIff Stratton, Mrs. | Fred Dunham’ and ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Denious, son-in-law and daughter of | the hosts. ‘ Today's Weddings Hold TUnusual Local Interest, The marriage of Miss Mary Johnston, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, to Mr. Brinton White Colfelt, of Philadelphia, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Colfelt of Dinard, France, will take place at 4 o'clock today in St. John's Church, Lafayette Square, the bride’s father, rectot of the church, offi- | | | | 2121 New Yo Walking distance to all Gov town husiness sections—Potomac Memorial, Auditorium and public Two rooms, kitch S S SUNNRNRNRRARNT SN AR SSRAN AR RS Some of the Advantages of Living in the BOULEVARD Also Smaller Units— Some Furnished All night elevator and switchboard service—attractive lobby—frigid- alre—ventilated doors—incinerators—paneled walls. Managed by Wardman Res. Manager: Main 6850 B R at the home of the bride's parents, 1754 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Marion Sharpless Hinton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton, | and Mr. Albert E. MacKenzie, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Fred W. MacKenzie, will be married at 8 o'clock $his evening in the tion at the Columbia Céuntry Club. A military wedding of unusual inter- est will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in _St. Paul's Episcopal | Church, when Miss Sally Eveleth Fin- ney, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John H. Finney. will become the bride | | of Maj. Paul Wesley Evans, U. S. A.| The ceremony will be followed by a small reception for relatives and mem- bers of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean | will entertain at luncheon today and again May 12. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, wife of Mr. Justice Sanford, will entertain at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, wife of| Representative Ackerman, entertained a | small company at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Frear, wife of Representative James A. Frear of Wisconsin, will enter- tain #t lncheon Monday at the Willard i e of the American Minister There will be 24 guests. Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs Mvers entertained at dinner last eve- ning Commissioner Samuel Steele Sand- berg of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. James H. McLafferty and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bates. ‘The alien property custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland and their daughter, Miss Katharine Sutherland, sailed today aboard the Leviathan for England. Mr. Sutherland will spend several weeks in London and Mrs. Sutherland and their daughter will go to Paris to visit Mr. | nd Mrs. Wallis B. Dunkel, son-in-law i‘ndd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Suther- and. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims, who have been in Boston through the Winter, have gone to Newport to open their home there for the Summer. ‘The military attache of the Chilean embassy, Maj. Zorobabel Galeno, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. Francis C. Harrington will entertain a company of 38 at din- ner this evening at the Hotel Mayflower. ‘The commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Cadets James Leitch Grler and Charles W. Tench, both first classmen at West Point, N. Y., and Miss Mary Chambers O'Brien of New York will be the house guests of Col. and Mrs. Harry S. Grier at the War College over the week end. Cadet Grier and Cadet Tench are members of the West Point tennis team and will be here for a match with George Washington Uni- versity, to be played today. Mr. Leonardo Vitetti, first secretary of the Italian embassy, was a dinner host last evening in the palm court of met Mayflower, having eight in his party. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Magruder have gone to Old Point Com- fort and are spending the week end at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt. ‘The_counselor of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Altunaga with their Opening May 7! Nature Study t the YW.CA 17th and K Streets 6 Lessons Astronomy $1.50 Chokers Rdeld We have pleased thousands of cus- tomers. You will be surprised how beau- tiful we can make your choker look. $3 FUR STORAGE Cold to the Right Degree New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 rk Ave. N.W. ernment departments and down- Park and golf course, Lincoln buildimgs within easy access, en and bath, $60 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE Sturday Evening, May 4 at 7:30 P. M. FEAT URING Another All Famous M. C. A. Orchestra LLOYD HUNTLEY ISLE O’ BLUE d his S ORCHESTRA Layman and Kling, Whirlwind Dancers, Couvert, $1.00, fncluding co 00, for Reservation, | Mr. and | Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The | ceremony will be followed by a recep- | \\“\\s\\\s“\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\xss\\w & Mackie of Long ! Chadduck of 2807 Cathedral avenue. N i will be for some passed a short time with her parenis in | Milwaukee before coming to Washing- ton. She will return to her home by formal studio on Dupent Circle, in eompliment to his guests, Mr. Edson Perry and his sister, Conn., home after spending Underhill snd Lieut. P. B. Wurtsmith have arrived in Washington by | from Selfridge Field, Mich., | the Carlton for a few da Philippi, W. V and Mrs. D. W. Gall of East Capitol | street | kins Univeisity Hospital, Baltimore, for | some weeks, and is now in this city re- cuperating. Mr. Steel and Mr. Gall are | brothers-in-law, having married sisters. Senator and Mrs. Ncha Entertain Minnesota serve:May 11, the anniver S RATHEBON Taking guests to b orse show this of Garfield Hospit | family sailed this moming aboard the | Srace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Toloa from New York for their home With her s quite a perty, inchding in Cuba. | Miss Marion Dickerman, Miss Nancy | Mrs, Charles B. Sawyer, widow of | Ward, " Mise Marmme " Holnns e | Brig. Gen. Sawyer, physician to former | Rosemary Kerman, Miss Virginia Thaw President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding, | and Miss Beatrice Grim. is at the Willard, having motored here e from Marion with a party of friends in- ‘The commissioner of internal rev- | Arlette Roberts, Miss Lucy-Gardner and | be foine v 25 her grandson, Warren C, Sawyer, who | oo 101cd, on, May 25 at the Wardman {,',"'ff‘e& thslm‘fgnl\hm\!{i Sl hien 19 |nd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rush- s studles at Yale. Mrs. Sawyer and|ion and their small son, Allen Douglass { her party were callers at the Whit> | guoean “ U0 STy SO0 O House yesterdsy afternoon. = She is ; planning to leave for Philadelphia to- |15y s the former Miss Adelai - day as the first stop on her journey |15 Commissioner and M‘;;. %aflo.‘}g- back to Marion. tertained at the dinner dance last eve- The last of the series of four Army- |Ding of the Friday Evening Dancing Navy junior officers’ dances will be held | Class. at the Willard this evening. Beginning | p, on January 1 and continuing througii |y ey February and April, they have been pop- | »; ular functions, with their committee of arrangemehts headed by Miss Lila Le- Garde, who combined in her group |Winter at the Mayflower Hotel, will leave debutantes of last season and this. this week for New York to meet some — friends who are arriving from Europe. | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Honor Guest of Club. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be the ident and Mrs. Willlam Mather s of Lafayette Colleg> are at the Mayflower. | Miss Callic Doyle, who spent the | Mrs. W. B. Willard has issued invita- | tions for a luncheon on behalf of the| guest of honor at a reception which |Junior Theater Wednesday, at which | the board of governors and members Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo will speak on plans of the Woman's National Temocratic | for the continuance of this venture next | Club will give at the clubhouse on the | season. Dr. Sizoo is chairman of the | evening of May 23. memborship committee, which is under- | =y taking a campaign to enlist the support Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of | of 1,500 new members for the Junior the Governor of New York, js at the | Theater's ne. ! 3 admis fternoon in ald of Nursery Guild Lt She entertained her guests at luncheon before the show. | jh® SATden Barty, which is to be the —Underwood Photo. | sponsored by the society this season. This meeting will be held at the subur- ban_home of Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall at Berwyn, Md., from 5 to 7 o'clock. |and a pienic lunch will be served. taining by wives of the Minnesota dele- |+ gation: Prank Clague, Mrs. August Andersen, Mrs. Conrad Selvig and Mrs. Godfrey cluding_Mrs. Malcolm Jennings, Miss | onue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair i | Goodwin. Other members on the com- mittee are Mrs. George Authier, Mrs. Edgar Markham, Mrs. Arthur G. Gul- | lickson, Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, Mrs. Ina Cordell and Miss Lora J. Pederson. No Their | cards will be necessarv and a_cordial home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Rush- ‘L’;"‘:;:’“?fige:‘f“‘xd:‘% bfi'n‘"h"'“g‘t’:;‘g“’l‘o' have taken an apartment n Park Hotel, where they time. Mrs. Mackie of the Panama Canal. Jerome Williams gave an in- . Mr. musicale last evening in his Miss Daisy Perry of Watertown, who will leave tomorrow for their several days her Lieut. A. R. Crawford, Lieut. E. H. plane and are at Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Steel of . are the guests of Mr. Mr. Steel was in the Johns Hop- The Minnesota State Society will ob- | ion of Minnesota into the Union, ‘There will be entertainment Mrs. Schall will be assisted in enter- Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, Mrs. in in this celebration. 3»—>GEORGETOWN RESIDENCE < 1236 33rd St. Delightful home, containing _ten rooms, two baths and lavatory: with oil burner. Frigidaire: brick garage and attractive garden. The house has been carefully restored and is in perfect condition, and modern com- forts have been instalied without lessening its last-century charm. an be bousht completely furnished with interesting antiques if desired. Priced for Immediate Sale House Open for Inspecti Apply. MISS HARLAN Real Estate 1207 19th Street Three Moves Equal The vans are ste sealed. You keep the key depository and stored, not to be moved until Then the van will be delivered at your house The utmost in security and convenience. automobiles, luggage, etc. —Used to Be Said One “lift” van equals insurance against the risks of three, or three and thirty, moves .I, the goods are loaded in the vans at vour house, the van is fumigated for moths, it is locked and “Then the van is brought to our the seals broken, and the goods placed in your new home. Keturifp Srorage Gompanp 1140 Fifteenth Street 4V blocks north of the White House For 38 years providing security in storage, handling and shipping. Household effects, works of art, silverware, furs, clothing, rugs, C. A. ASPINWALL, President (EHZ —‘é’-fgi T A 4 | & §=& a Fire CET & =< you send for it. here or abroad, P 7 Z A Z P Lo 5. L 67 2T S L e R Dedication of The Anniversary Home Designed and Built to Commemorate the Fifth Anniversary of the Founding of Mesley Tipinhts —Was}xington.s c}iarming community where reside the Nation's notables in arts and letters; politics and judiciary; the professions and the sciences. ; Cons;stenfly furn;shed and decorated by Mayer & Co. in their conception of the period portrayed. In Retrospcct With the oyening of Wes- ley Heights, Washington was given its first really ex- clusive residential commu- nity, where the sensible re- strictions adopted and rigid- ly enforced, made invest- ment in pretentious homes safe and engendered a de- lightful community spirit. The wonderful natural charms have been capital- ized in the settings given to homes, with the artistic en- vironment carefully pre- served. This is one of the con- spicuous features which has earned for Wesley Heights twice consecutively the \Vashington Board of Trade Jury of Award's biennial diploma of }lighest honor. Constantly under the con- trol of its founders every home has been carefully designed and consistently built by them, while the personnel of the purchasers has been critically con- sidered. From a virgin forest Wcsley Hcigl’ns has grown in five years to the out- smndingly exclusive com- munity of the National Cap- ital—with 218 homes, rep- resenting approximately a valuation of $7,000,000.00. Unsurpassed in its nat- ural beau(y, unparz\lleled in the plan and purpose of its de\'cl()]\meflt afld in(‘flmpar- able as a place of residence —but ten minutes’ drive from the White House into what truly is The Garden Spot of Washingmn. The Anniversary Home To the most minute detail of construction and finish, this home embodies the utmost in loaimions ronii b e iy facility and living convenience. A pleasing combination of brick and wood rests harmo- niously in its superb setting on the corner of Glover Driveway and Garfield Street. The living room with its open fireplace and built-in book- shelves has been given a level two steps below the entrance hall.. On the right is the dining- ~room, adjoining which is the butler’s pantry, with the kitchen beyond. Both pantry and kitchen are models of arrange- ment and equipment. Snugly out of view on the first floor is a lavatory and toilet for family and guest convenience. To the right of the landing on the second floor is the library, a room of unique design and fin- ish: with raftered ceiling and high paneled wainscoting, built- -in shelves for books, etc. The sleeping rooms on the second floor, four in number, in- cluding master bedroom, nurs- ery and two guest rooms are of unusual size. The master bath is of luxurious arrangement with built-in_and mirrored dressing case. The second bath of con- sistent treatment. In the upper hall are two enormous cedar-lined closets— one for the linens; the other with built-in wardrobe equip- ment. Throughout the house the closets are cedar lined. On the third floor is the serv- ant's room and bath, with spa- cious storage rooms. The two-car garage is built in and the entrance is of easy ap- gl Above all, the Anniversary House is a home and one th marks a new achievement in plan, construction and appurte- nances. . Reception Hours at the Anniversary Home are from 10 AM.to 9 P. M., every day and evening—beginning tomorrow, Sunday. You are cordially invited to inspect *it, and at the same time enjoy a drive through Wesley Heights' beautiful thoroughfares. You will reach Wesley Heights in a ten-minute drive out Massachusetts Avenue, crossing Wisconsin Avenue and turning leit into Cathe- dral Avenue. At Wesley Heights turn from Cathedral Avenue left into Forty-third Street to rfield, thence left to Glover Driveway and the Anniversary Ilome. W.C. & A. N. Miller Ouners and Developers 1119 Seventeenth Street Decatur 610 £ 2 272 >, D 22 i3 D DD D AN fi_r;’(/__z,_«;ry =7 n Y, 2 D » 273 N 25 23 > 7 22N