Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 40

SOCIETY. Annual Autumn Ball Listed ‘As Tuxedo Park Feature Hailed as One of Most Interesfind Socx'ety Events Scheduled in New York—Season's Gayeties NEW YORK, September 7.—That the annual Auiumn ball will be heid at the ‘fuxedo Club on November 2 was one of the most,interest announce- ments_which has'Been made for society S0 far this season. This will be the first dance of the kind to be held at the new clubhouse in Tuxedo Park and will be more elaborate than any of the similar events ‘in the exclusive colony. Originally it was intended to have the dance on October 26, but there are so many other fetes- scheduled for the same date that the sponsors favored postponement. As the Autumn ball is the outstand- ing af of the year for the debu- tantes a place on the limited invita- tion list is precious beyond comparison to the girl who hopes to g: est of the social heights. Already the selection of those who will attend the ball is under way, and the committee is confronted by a hard task. While the new clubhouse is far more commodious than the old structure, it is not nesrly large enough to accommo-~ date all the girls whose families feel they should be presented at the time. Therefore the social measure will have to be taken with exceptional care this year. Much attention will be bestowed upon recent debutantes who are resi- dents of Tuxedo Park. They are Miss Kitty Wickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Forsyth Wickes, who made her debut at Newport two weeks ago, and Miss Mary Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Cook Beard, who was presented at Southampton recently. Smart Set Showing Interest In Coming Horse Show. One of the most attractive horse shows held on Long Island annually is the Smithson exhibition, which takes place on September 21. This horse show always is marked by a series of entertainments at estates nearby. show will be held on the grounds of the Smithson Club for the first time and will be open to professional ex- hibitors. Heretofore it has always been held on a lot known as the Fifty-acre Field, and the only reason for the change was its nearness to the club- house, which had better facilities for handling the crowd. The chairman of the executive com- mittee is Mrs, John V. S. Bloodgood, M. F. H, who is well known as an expert judge of hunter and jumper ain the high- the Outlined. classes. With her, in the first vear of runuing an opsn show Mrs, B will have Lawrence Smith Butler,. ex- officio; Barent Lefferts, treasurer; Devereux Emmet and R. Lawrence Smith. A general committee has been formed to aid, consisting of George Bacon, H. Edward Dreireer, Morgan Goetchius, William Huntington and James Lane. Busy Social Seasom Ahead On Long Island North Shore. ‘The North Shore of Long Island has entered into an extremely busy Autumn I season. All of the colonists have. full rograms of events, which range from unts to teas. Golf, tennh.m"m::‘: a the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove. Next Tuesday a dinner ‘will be given at the Country Club by Mrs. Nils R;John-un of Locust Valley in honor of Miss Mabel daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christopher D. Dunrobin, ithers Locust ‘There will recently from Bar Harbor, where they have been for several weeks. chMC]l“MOm Until the End of October. New York Yacht Club Station No. 10, the original home of the club, bm'gnt to Glen Cove just 25 years ago this Summer, will offi close until the end of October, as many of the colonists keep thelr ts in commis- sion until that time. of Solano, Locust Valley, the yacht Adler, formerly the earl Nourmahal of Commodore Vincent As- tor. He is using the yacht for short trips, with several friends as guests. Mr. Stone's yacht Alert was sold Mrs. i!em—y Rogers Winthrop ter, Miss throp, to Gardiner_Payne, the son of liam T. Payne and the late Mr. Payne. R. G. Payne was educated at St. Paul's School and was graduated from Har- vard in 1920, where he was a member of the A. D. He is associated with Dillon, Read & Co., Society Happenings Listed in Chronicles of Arlington County Nearby Virginia Communi- ties Enjoying Period of Gayety—Wedding Report- ed, Another in Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hendley of Clar- endon announce -the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Letitia to Mr. Leo John Mahoney of Portland, Me. The ceremony will take place Thurs- day, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wells and family of Cherrydale spent the week end in Baltimore as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, - Misses Katherine Wells and Flora Clayton and Messrs, William Van Horn' Wells and Jesse Channell spent Labor day at Bluemont, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McGonegal of Clarendon left Saturday for Detroil Mich. Mr. McGonegal is attending the National Convention of Sanitary Engi- neers in that city. Mr. gna Mrs. Robert G. James and daughter Busie of Clifton Forge, Va., rsds ter ha the Daughters of the American Revo- lution Friday afternoon from 2 to 4:30. Miss Flora Engle left Thursday for Red Springs, N. C., where she will re- sume her studies at the Flora Mac- donald College. Miss Engle spent the Summer with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Engle, in Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. Engle now guests Miss Margaret Engle of Chosen Fashions in | Women’s Autumn Frocks for, Chic Women Sizes 38 to 46 ¢ Every Dressa I\ "Masterpiece of Y Styling and Value! Engle Miss Mary Moler of herdstown, W. Va., and Mr. Raleigh Engle, professor at the Tupelo (Miss.) Military Institute. Mrs. Thomas J. Crack and family of Ballston have returned to their home after & 10-day vacation at Piney Point, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darr. Entertain at Bridge In Honor of Guests. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy of Clarendon entertained at bridge last Sunday in honor of Mrs. McCarthy’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Ms. Eugene Nestor, of Caldwell, N. J., who returned home Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Davis of Clarendon is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Massie at Tyro, Va. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. O'Brien of Clarendon have returned from a visit with relatives at Bellwood, Pa. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest zmn&?; Eppington Forest-on-the- wgl Mr. and .)ln;l.#mg ashington r. an Mrs. McLearen of Aurora Heights, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sunderman and family of Clarendon, and Miss Viola Neuman, Mrs. Sunderman’s sister, spent the first of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dieke, who have a Summer cottage at Mattituck, Long Island. Miss Neuman left Saturday for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after having spent the Summer with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Clyde Stow and 3 and Lucille, of and Miss Virginia Holmes of . Mich., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sunderman. Charming Wedding Captures Interest of Social Set. The wedding of Miss Hazel Vivian VicRoy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. VicRoy of Clarendon, and Mr. Robert Victor Howard of Boston, Mass., took place Tuesday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church in Washington, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Homer J. Councilor, assistant pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. MRS. JOHN KINGDON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Brady of Prince Georges County, Md., and before her mas in that section of the country. yesterday Miss Helen Brady, one of the most popular girls tor of the Clas George H. Pielding, pal (:lm.w:h,be of endon Methodist which Lyons “O Promise Me,” accompanied on the ‘Thomas Moss, organist also played the wedding music. Miss VicRoy entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of ivory satin, the tulle vell being held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and her shower uet was of bride's roses, lilies-of-the-valley and orchids. Mrs. F. Richards, who was matron of honor for her sister, in green tulle over satin of the same shade.” Her I hat matched an arm bou- Miss Esther maids carried pink rosebuds. Little Elizabeth Patnaude, cousin of home Wednesday evening. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Robért W. Marshall. Mrs. Amos Donaldson of Cherrydale ¢ | was hostess at a dinner Tuesday eve- ning in honor of her husband’s birth- day mm"ma. ‘The guu included Mr. and Mrs. dal ey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Loomis, Mrs. Blanche Winter, Miss - Jessie ley and Miss Phyllis Russell of Wi gton. Mr. and Mrs, George Damm of Ashton Heights have with them Mrs. W. C. Maybee and daughter of Falconer, N, Y., and Mrs. A. M. Thel and son of Jamestown, N. Y. » Mr. and Mrs. Smith Compton of Maywood entertained over the week end Miss M . Alderton Alderton and son of Paw and Miss Lelah Deahl of Cumberland, Md. Miss Evelyn m,lll of Sllver Spring, Md,, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Cempton. R Mrs. George Sydney Thompson of Ashton Heights entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Anna 2l ‘Tresselt, of ‘Washington. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Steenson of Clarendon are at home after having nt a month at the Thousand Islands ne [ of the St. Lawrence River, P! Mr. Von Tolliver Smith was ‘The ushers were Mr. F. Lel Richards, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Willlam Smyth of Washington. . ‘The brme'lmgof.her was in e chiffon gown & corsage bouqus yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother was in tan lace and Wwore sweet peas. A reception at the bride’s home fol- lowed the ceremony, after which the young couple left for New :York City, the bride we an ensemble of blue and gray. They will make their future home in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Howard has accepted a position, Among out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Miss Esther Howard of New York City, Mr. Shriver of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Dagget - town, 8. C, and Mrs. A. Z. Holley of Cornwall, N. Y. Charming Social Fanetions Scheduled. Mrs. H. N. Crichton entertained the ‘Womi Club of Lyon Village in her Mr. and Mrs. Pred W. Clark of Lyon Park have just returned from a motor trip to North Dakota. croft spent, the week VisHing Felatives 1 ‘weel B, s snt e . . Mac] and daugh- ter, Elizabeth Wilcox, of chrendonufle -znnmuurnmm‘nvm.bnm lt“h‘:. mountains of Western N Caro- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Koechleln of New Brunswick, N. J., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Stell of Lyon VL5 Dony B. Looney of 1 x rs. . of Lyon Park is having a visit from her father, Mr. J. March 30, 1930, has been set by the Electricity Supply Board of flhb,n‘hh Free State as a tentative date for sup- plying to industrial users current from the Shannon River project. Our Modern Maidens Are Wearing the i YE Newly Fashioned— Nemoflex ‘Garments For School _For Sports ' For Dancing —Clever, novelty garments, designed espe- cially for the various occasions of the young Season's Festivities In Chevy Chase Homes Charming and Varied Honor Functions, Special Dinners and Teas and Bridge Parties in Sched- ule—Residents Entertain- ing Guests. Midshipman George Plerce, U. . N, is lpenml::' his September leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Plerce, in their home on Military road. Miss Helen Jeffries of Warrenton, Va., is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Harry L. Selby of Morrison street. Mr. Ward Oehmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oehmann, has returned to his home on Morrison street after spending the Summer in Maryland. Mr, and Mrs. Milton E. Lowry of McKinley street, accompanied byjMrs. Lowry's mother, Mrs. Mary J. 11, and their children, left Tuesday to mo- tor to Atlantic City, N. J., to remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Julllen M. Winnemors and their family have returned to their home after an extended trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson and their sons, Keech and Percival, have returned to their home on Rosemary street after spending several weeks at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearce and their nephew, Mr. Pranklin Bearce, are at their home on Ridgewood avenue after d:rndm( a month in Hebron, Me. Midshipman Clare A. Smiley, U.S.N., who returned from the midshipmen’s European cruise, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Sarah Pol in the home of her parents on £ McKinley street. Mr. Smiley left Sunday for Birmingham, Ala., where he will spend the remainder of his leave as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Freshman Girls Guests Of Sorority at Tea. Miss Genevieve Wright was hostess at her home on Western avenue yes- terday at a tea given by Alphi Omicron Pi Sorority, of which she is president, to freshman girls at the University of Maryland next year. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford of Le- l1and street are spending several weeks at Whiteford. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell of Quesada street left Wednesday for New York City, where they will meet their son, Mr. Donald Campbell, who has been lgndlnl the Summer cruis- ing in the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle and family have returned to their home on Hunt street after spending sev- eral weeks in their Summer home at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huguely sre in their home on Western avenue after a stay of several weeks at the Seaside, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod and their family have returned from a motor trip through New York State. Lieut. and Mrs. Prederick B. Beltz are at their home on Garrison street after sojourning a month in Pennsyl- vania. Lieut. John Lewis, U. 8. N, of Phila- delphia, Pa., is the guest of his brother, Lieut. Thomas Lewis, U. 8. N., Brook- ville road. house. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrl.‘cltmml L. Bouve of Shepherd street. Representative and Mrs. Campbell Return From Ohio. Representative and Mrs. John Camp- bell and their family have returned to their house on Woodbine street after spending the Summer in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Brooke of Raymond street are making a six weeks' tour of the Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colden Miller of Raymond street have returned from their vacation on the coast of Maine. guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Glassie of West Bradley lane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brookes and o0 1214 Midshipman Warren Bouve, U. 8. N., | is spending his September leave as the | Miss Bettina Caffrey of New Orleans, |N. Y. La., and, Paris, Prance, is the house; | Miss Eastman’s States and Canada. their daughter, Miss Frances Brookes, of West Irving street, are attending the Maryland Utilities' Association at Ocean City, Md., of which Mr. Brookes is president. Mrs. Darrell Smith and her sons of Oliver street are motoring through New York, Canada, Niagara Falls, Chicago, Pittsburgh pnd Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richmond, who have recently returned from Panama, are occupying their new home on Tay- lor_street. Rev, Henry Teller Cocke returned Saturday, August 31, to his home on Western avenue after a visit of two weeks in Mexico City, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton and their children, Miss Sargh Fulton, Miss Mary Fulton and Midshipman Robert Fulton, U. 8. N, are spending several weeks in Jackson, Miss. Miss Sarah Fulton will remain to enter the University of Mis- sissippi about the middle of September. Bridge Dinner in Honor Ot Visitors From Atlanta. Mr. Clyde Dawson, son of Mrs. Clar- ence E. Dawson, entertained at dinner and bridge Priday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, jr., of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs, Robertson are the house guests of Mr. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rob- ertson of Melrose street. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker have returned to their home on Lenox street after a vacation at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White are again in their home on Chevy Chase parkway. ‘They spent several months in England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 8. Mason and their daughter have returned to their home on Raymond street after & month at Beach Haven, N. J, and Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moulton are at home on Oliver street, having spent sev- eral months in New Mexico. Mrs, Frank F. s_of Hesketh street, accompanied Mrs. Walter R S e hool, who has spent some MISS DOROTHY GOULD FOWLER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler of 1424 Sixteenth street, graduate of | time in traveling in the Northern | —Bachrach Photo. Early Autumn Betrothals Formally Announced Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reilly an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mildred Jeanne, to Mr James Paul Radigan, jr, of Washington and New York. Miss Reilly attended private schools and graduated from St. Cecilia’s Acade- my in this city. Mr. Radiga George- town” Law “Bohool ‘and s memver ot Delta Chi Praternity. The wedding will take place in Oec- Mrs. Deller R. Dedge announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel Wilhelmina Dedge, to Mr. J. Schaefer of Riverdale, Md. The wedding will take place the first week in October. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Belmont Marks announce the engagement of their daughter, Freda Lorena, to Mr. H. Stanley Stine, the wedding to take place in November. Club Chantecler to Open For Season September 26 The glamour of a real social event attaches to the annbuncement that the Club Chantecler will open for the sea- son on the evening of September 26. For several seasons the Chantecler has been a well recognized rendezvous of soclety for its gay and informal en- tertal Especially pc'-g:hr amon| the debutantes has been little tricl of lingering for an hour or so at & big ball or dance and then leaving for Chantecler to dance through the wee hours with their own special circle of intimates. Reports are that the Chantecler will be attired in a ravishing new costume this Fall, the decoration being par- ticularly rich in color. The dance music is essentially sophisticated and graceful, while the entertainer-violinist sings in almost as many languages as are represented in the diplomatic corps. Unezeelled Cooling System—Complete Chang of Air Every 1'a Minutes. = i Collicr i 1 ‘Young, left Tuesday by motor for Glens | Falls, N. Y., to be guests of Mrs. Rogers’| brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Prederick Fielding. Miss Carolyn Jackson is again at her home on Oxford street after a month in Charleston, W. Va., as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brashear Avis. Miss Miriam Likens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Likens of Thirty-third street, is house guest of Miss Katherine Porter at her home in Richmond, Va. Mr. W. E. Mooney Host at Fishing Party and Dinner Mr. William E. Mooney was host yes- terd: afternoon and evening on a rty and dinner to Mr. William | . , Mr.. William Knowles Cooper, Dr. Everett M. Ellison, Mr. Clarence E. Fleming and Mr. Edwin 8. La Fetra at his Summer home on West COLUMBIA'RD. Ar 18 ST OPPOSITE AMRASSAnND. 12:30 to 7:30 00 SUNDAY DINNER s1_—' Choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPON ROAST DUCKLING BAKED OLD VA. HAM ROAST MEATS We Make All of Our Own Ice Creams and Desserts Fresh Peach Parfait Pineapple Nut Sundae Chocolate Nut Pie Raspberry Sherbet and Cake Other Homemade Desserts. Special Salad Courses for Those Not 5-Course River. An auto highway connecting Santos | | and Campinas, Brazil, is planned. | Monday—Extra Special!!! Desiring Regular Dinmer. Columbia 5042 have contributed to Danns magnificent fafi siowing will be presen-| led tomorrow ;m'ced $1252 845 CAO 'DANN &CO. F ST. AT I3TH ST.,N.W. e4o WHERE SMART WASHINGTONIANS BUY THEIR HATS 375 New Hats Copies of $10 and $12.50 Models woman’s active life. SATINS CHIFFONS GEORGETTES —Narrow girdles, softly clinging combina- tions, clever and dainty bandeaux; all types represented in the new Fall garments now on display, at prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00 OR many years Brooks has f noted for Wesiad's Corset Department—Second Floor. Dresses — Women’s Dresses that are fashion right, that are of highest quality, and that FIT. This year is certainly no exceps smart cheniles . . . fine betvets)ud elts. the-head and most wanted styles. - the wearer look amazingly chic. Every