Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 44

SOCIETY. Official Homes Aid ; In Making Up Quota Of Season's "Buds" (Continued from First Page.) which the Commerce head and Mrs. Lamont recently purchased. Mrs. Lamont and her daughter are at Lake Forest and are expected to re- turn to Washnigton next month. The Secretary is in New York for the week end and will come to the Capital to- morrow morning. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr, Don Juna B. Sacasa, will be join:d about October 10 by Senora de Sacasa and their debutante daughter, Senorita Sacasa. Senorita Sacasa has been studying in France and wlil be pre- sented to Washington society by her parents. ‘The United States Ambassador to Chile, Mr. Willlam 8. Culbertson, and his debutante daughter, Miss Junia Culbertson, will sall from Santiago October 23 on the Santa Maria and are due to arrive in this country Novem- ber 11. The Ambassador and Mrs. Cul- bertson will present their daughter to ‘Washington society this Winter. The tentative date for the debut party is December 18, a tea dance at the May- flower Hotel. Miss Culbertson was pre- sented to society at Santiago a few months ago. Mrs. Culbertson and her daughters, Miss Jane Culbertson and Miss Josephine Culbertson, have an apartment at 2100 Nineteenth street. Representative and Mrs. Henry Win- field Watson will entertain at a tea dance December 7 at their home, 1765 Massachusetts avenue, when they will present Mrs. Watson's daughter, Miss Janet Ball, to society. Miss Ball grad- uated from Holton Arms. Representative and Mrs. Watson have been abroad since the latter part of June and are arriving in New York tomorrow. They will come to Wash- ington shortly after landing. ‘The chief of the Army Air Corps and Mrs, James E. Fechet will not pre- sent their daughter, Miss Katherine Fechet, to society this Winter, Miss Fechet, who has been at Visitation Con- vent, will probably continue her studies this Winter, Bud Listed to Make Bow At Tea in Early Future. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the ‘Governor General of the Philippines, is now in Baltimore, Md., having given up the apartment at Wardman Park a few weeks ago. Mrs. Davis leased the house at 1735 Massachusetts avenue for the Winter season, but as yet no prepa- rations for taking residence there have been made. Miss Cynthia Davis has been mentioned as a debutante of 1929, and it is thought she will make her bow at a tea given at the recently leased house. Miss Alice Davis, who is acting as her father’s official hostess in Manila, made her debut in Washing- ington at a large tea given by the then Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis. The function, which was attended by high officials, the congressional and diplo- matic circles, as well as old residential ‘Washington, was given during the Christmas season, and the debutante chose for her debut frock a gown of hoily red in keeping with the holiday season. She was, perhaps, one of the first buds for some time to select a frock other than the traditional white for th coming-out party. Several of her sis- ter buds followed her example and e frocks in brilliant hues for their debut parties that season. The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman will be joined in a week by their daughter, Miss Katherine Lowman. Miss Lowman has been listed as a debuiane of the coming season, but it has not been definitely decided whether she will maks l’\el; bow in the Capital this Winter or not. The commandant of Fort Myer and Mrs. Guy Henry will entertain at a tea dance December 30 at Fort Myer, when they ‘will present their-daughter, Miss Maty Ingrahem Henry, to society. Col. and Mrs. Clarke C. Wren will enteriein ot a tea dance December 21 at tho Mayflower Hotel, when they will p nt their daughter, Miss Mary | Martha Wren, to society. | Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe and their ‘debutante daughter, Miss Betty ‘Thorpe, have returned to Washington from Newport and are at their resi- dence on Woodley road. Miss Thorpe went to the Rhode Island resort early in the Summer and Col. and Mrs. ‘Thorpe joined her there later in the Summer and leased a cottage. No defi~ nite date has been selected for the de- but party of Miss Thorpe, but the party will undoubtedly be given at the home ©of her parents. | . Sanderson v 17 at the daugh- to s0- clety. Comdr. and Mrs, Jacobs Plan Honor for Daughter. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter F. Jacobs have moved into the house at 3311 Roland place northeast, which they recently leased. Miss Mary Jacobs wiil be presented to society in the coming season by her parents, Comdr. Jacobs and his family have been in Paris for two years, where Miss Jacobs completed her studies. Comdr. Jacobs has been assigned to duty at the Army War College. Miss Frances Morse, debutante daugh- ter of Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise Morse, has returned to her studles at Vassar College, She will come to Wash- ington for the Thanksgiving holidays and will make her debut at a tea given by her parents at their home on Cali- Permanent ding to take place October 8. MISS ETHEL BUFFUM, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Buffum, whose engagement to Mr. Eibert Benton Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Johnson, is announced, the wed- THE SUNDAY —Bachrach Photo, fornia street November 20. Miss Morse will be here for the Christmas festivi- ties for the debutantes and Comdr. and Mrs. Morse will give a ball for their daughter Saturday, December 21, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and her debu- tante daughter, Miss Caroline Roebling, will return to Washington tomorrow from New York. Col. and Mrs. O'Brien will entertain at a tea dance November 30 at Esta Brook, when they will in- troduce Miss Roebling to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman will leave Washington this week for a short stay in Canada, They will stop off on their return home at West- chester, Pa., to attend the debut party of Miss 3etty Way, daughter of Mrs. Channing Way, to be given October 16. Mrs. Way was formerly Miss Spalding, granddaughter of the Dr. Ford Thompson. Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, atiractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waggaman, has been listed as a bud of the coming Winter. She has been visiting Comdr. and Mrs. G. A. Mc- Elduff in China for sometime, and her letters are so enthusiastic about the charming time she is having that Mr, and Mrs. Waggaman have made no definite plans about her debut until word comes that she is sailing for this country. Former Representative and Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Phillips, jr,/ who have been {at their hcme near Butler, Pa., ‘since early Summer, are not expected to come to Washington for the Winte eason until Novembor. They are hav- ing their home at 2108 Sixteenth street remodeled and an addition built and the house will not be ready for occu- pancy for about a month. late debut in the Capital this season but no definite date has been set for her coming out party. It is expected that she will be presented at the home of her parents. Former Representative and Mrs. Phillips entertained at a large dinner dance Saturday, September 14, at their Pennsylvania estate for thelr debutante daughter. Miss Eunice Lee Evans Will be Honored at Ball. Another interesting bud will b> Mis Eunice Lee Evans, daughter of Mr. end :‘t (]0. !;]!IS\:\ZI.! l“hn Wil b presented a he ball at the Ma;flower Hot December 28. il T Miss Evans bears the name of her areat grandmother who was Miss Eunice Lee, daughter of the Rev. Willlam H, Lee, who served as chaplain during’the Revolutionary War. She is connected ith the May, Bland and Randolph families who form an interesting part of the history of the pi the State of Virginia, © o o 98YS of Powhatan Seat, the original estat, of King Powhatan, the Indian chleflenln. on the James River in Henrico County [/] onty JTORE 1208 Obyious QUALITY , o Apparent No Other Charge! No Waiting! ‘There never has heen a wave glw so lovely as & Vietoire rmanent—ask your friends. Artistic merit and skiliful tech« nigue produces the most beautiful wave it 18 possible to give, no matter what price you pay. Maison Victoire ‘Inc. 203 Westory Bidg. Segand Floor 605 14th St. N.W. Phone MEtr. 6965 Shops All Qver ‘the Southland STYLE ... ° Guaranteed SERVICE . EY All the hazards eliminated from the selection of your FUR Nona | | Miss Katherine Phillips will make her CAPDHOL FUR o was the historic homestead of the Mayo family, which was the birthplace of her line of direct grand and great grand- | | parents, back to the time of the Indian | | king. A unique feature of interest on the | premises was a Summer house which was erected over the block where Capt. John Smith’s head was lald, when in akmost the very act of being beheaded, was saved by the lovely Indian Princess Pocahontas—interceding for him. From Maria Mayo, noted Southern beauty, may have come down a bit of comliness to the present day debus tante, ‘That fair lady married Gen. Winfield Scott who, with Andrew Jack-, | son, were outstanding heroes of the War of 1812. The wedding on March | 11, 1817, is recorded as being one of | the greatest social events in Virginia | history. | John Howard Payne, who wrote | | “Home. Sweet Home.” is said to have | | been refused by Maria Mayo and going | | abread to fnr(cl. while In the Palais | Royal overwhelmed with tender memo- |rles, gave birth to the immortalized lines. In the family burial ground on the place the old flat grave stones were in evidence which bore the family crest. These have in recent years been re- moved to lovely Hollywood, in Rich- | mond, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry will {give a ball December 27, at their home, |1 East Bradlev lane, Chevy Chase, Md. | to present their daughter. Miss Mi | Henry, to sceiety. Mr. and Mrs. i | will nrcbably give a tea in the Fall for their daughter. Miss Henrv spent Jast Winter in New York studying at the Prench Schcol. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright will enteriain at tea November 21, to present their daughter, Miss Margaretta B. Wright, to their friends. Miss ‘Wright is en route to Washington from Seal Harbor, Me., and will stop in Phil- adelphia to attend the dinner dance to be given by Miss Augusta Ellis in honor of Miss Helen West Leidy Tuesday. Miss Wright will be presented in Phil- adelphia, She graduated from Holton | Arms and has been studying art re- | cently. Alberta Periey ankegiving Day “Bud.” | The Thanksgiving ,duy bud will be Miss Alberta Perley/who will be pre- sented by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence Perley, at a tea dance at the | Mayflower Hotel. Miss Perley attended Friends’ Sehool and also studied in California. She is particularly inter- ested in the modeling of clay and has a number of unusual pieces in her gol- lection at her home on Adams Mill road. Mrs. Georgla Knox Berry will enter- tain at a tea dance at the Mayflower December 31, when she-will present her daughter, Miss Katherine Berry. Miss Berry spent the Summer in Europe and THEBEIT FURSFOR OVERI9 YEARS [TOv Ry STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 3. turned to the al. " The debutante attended .Holton Miss Eleanor Ellen Edmunds, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Ralph Edmunds, has gone to Philadelphia to spend a few days. No date has been selected for Miss Edmunds’ coming-out party., and Mrs, Francis Walker will give a tea dance December 27 at the Mayflower Hotel to present their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Wi , to soclety. The debutante attended ‘Washing- m‘;. v;'uvnmty and Warrenton Country School. Miss Caroline Pryor Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Baker, has re- turned to Washington from a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Baker is among the season’s debutantes. Mrs. Baker, who has been in Canada for some time, is expected to join her family here some time this week. Mr. and Mrs. er M. Stuart will present _their daughter, Miss Grace Moffat Stuart, to society this Winter. ty. Miss Stuart is a graduate from tern High School. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna will en- tertain at a tea December 30, when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Jane Hanna, to their friends. Miss Hanna is a graduate of Gunston Hall. Miss Marian Wells, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, expected to make her formal bow to soclety this Winter, but no definite plans have been made for her debut. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Corby will present thelr ughter, Miss Eleanor Corby, to society this Winter, No defi- nite date has been_ selected for the coming-out party. Miss Corby is an enthusiast in speed boat racing, h: ing piloted the rncin, 't of her par- en{l in the ladies’ free-for-all in the President's Cup Regatta recently. She took second place in the race. Dinner Dance and Tea for Miss Tuckerman. Mr, and Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman will present their daughter, Miss Laura ‘Wolcott Tuckerman. to society at a tea, November 14, to be given at their charming country place, Tuxeden, Be- thesda, Md. The following evening, No- vember 15, they will "be hosts at a large dinner dance for their daughter. A number of guests from out of town will come to Washington for Miss Tuckerman's debut. The debutante's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster, and their debutante daughter, Miss Alice T. de Peyster, will come to the Capital for Miss Tucker- man’s presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yellott will in- Yellott, to their fri December 19, et the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Yellott attended Gunston Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Talman and jorie Talman, will return to their home on Hillyer place the first of the week. Miss Talman will make her debut in Baltimore as well as in the Capital. She will be presented in Baltimore at the first Monday german and an informal dinner will be given in her honor pre- ceding the first Bachelors’ cotillon in Baltimore by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Woodward. Miss Margaret Stringer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Stringer, will be presented to society by her parents, at a tea dance December 24. Prominent Group Added to List Awaiting Honors. Among others who are expected to be in the debutante group are Miss Lorenda Prochnik, daughter of the Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik; Signorina Victoria Catalani, niece of the second secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani; Miss Janet Murray, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Peter Murray; Miss Gretta Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swenson; Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, daughtter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ham- ilton Davis of Rye, N. Y.: Miss Helen Robbihs, daughter of the United States Delano Robbins; Miss Mary Shinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shinn: Miss Catherine McParlin Davis, daughter of Mrs. Davis; Miss Engracia Freyer, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer. No date has been set for the debut| troduce their dlufhur. Miss Virginia | ends this Winter. A | tentative date for her debut party is | their debutante daughter, Miss Mar- | Minister to Salvador and Mrs. Warren | Eleanor McParlin | MRS, RAYMOND HUNTER BROWN, Wife of the Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Church at Janetts- ville, Md., the wedding taking place September 10 at Ashley, Ohio. Autumn Weddings Attract Society Folk of Capital (Continued From Second Page.) and Autumn leaves. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. M. Fraser. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr, John P, East of New York, who gave her hand in marriage. Her gown was entirely of cream-color satin made with a natural waistline and long full skirt, which formed the train. The long- sleeved bodice had a round neck fin- ished with net inset. The veil was of tulle, fastened with small clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth East was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Frances Nutt of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Julia Gooch, Miss Mary Black- ley and Miss Nancy Elder of Staunton. ‘The maid of honor was dressed in a sleeveless frock which had an orange- color velvet bodice and long full tulie skirt. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in sleeveless frocks, having a yel- low satin bodice and full long skirts of tulle shading from orange to brown. | They also wore tulle veils. The maid of honor carried Talisman roses and the | bridesmaids’ bouquets were of yellow roses and brown snapdragons. Mr. Robert Nutt, brother of the bride- groom, was his best man and the ushers were Mr. Graham Webster, Mr. Clar- ence Collins, 3d, and Mr. Stephen Chamberlin of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Charles East of Staunton, brother of the bride. After the wedding there was a recep- | tion at the home of the bride for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. | | who were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Nutt | and son, David Nutt; Mr. and Mrs. | R. H. Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. N. B Has- | brouck and Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Halli- | day of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. W. E. | Manor and Miss Julia Andrews of North Carolina, Dr. and Mrs. James Bodley of | | Memphis, Tenn. | Mr. and Mrs. Nutt left last night in thelr private car for Californiam where they expect to spend most of the Win- ter. Mrs. Nutt is a graduate of Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va.,, and for the past two years attended Wellesley College. She has been the recipient of many de- lightful entertainments, both here and in Cleveland, where she spent part of the Summer. Mr. Nutt is a student of Yale University. | Invitations Tssued For Wedding October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter Virginia to Mr. Oscar | William Giese. son of Rev. and Mrs. | Giese of Baltimore, Friday evening, October 4, at 8:30 o'clock, at their home NOT Plated And pression of Compote . . “Fit fora Really—all there is. left with which to concern your- self is the matter of which fur you favor and how . much you want to pay. A Deposit Reserves Any Selection CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1 Char, ge Account Privilege Extended 208 G St. Queen” Other Prices in. Proportion Dirigold Is Used by Famous Hostesses the World Over R.Harris &, Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Dismond Merchants for Over Half a DIRIGOLD TABLEWARE Because of its beauty and style, its rich, warm golden color, Dirigold ware has become a superlative means for the ex- Available in Complete Services of Hollowware and Flatware Prices of Dirigold Ware Ilustrated Above Vase, 91 inch..... Goblet, 7 inch. . Salt and Pepper, pn‘xr. Bread Tray ....... FLATWARE PRICES 6 Teaspoons ........... 6 Knives, medium . 6 Forks, medinm ..... 6 Salad Forks .... 6 Coffee Spoons .., 6 Butter Spreaders Guaranteed 100 YEARS Now— beauty and richness. $ 9.50 15.00 10,00 8.50 . 14.50 e 6RO . 1240 12.40 . 11.00 5.00 8.40 bridge for Miss Buell on Friday. Dinner at Grays Hill Friday evening at Grays Hill Inn, on the Richmond road, Virginia, the hosts being Lieut. and Mrs. D. A, Newcomer and Lieut. and Mrs. D..A. Watt of Fort Humphreys. a gown of black satin and chiffon and carryin Mrs, dered in beads. Delicate silver vases ;nd a gold and silver centerpiece held ee) ried out the color scheme. dinner dance at Fort Humphreys fin- ished the evening. fonso y QGarcia, assistant military at- de Alfonso; Col. De Mrs. Jones, Capt. D. McD. Shearer and Mrs, Shearer, Lieut. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. _Talley; and Mrs. Burton. Lieut. ham and Mrs. Markham, Lieut. Loper and Mrs. Loper, Lieut. Lane, Lieut. T. H. Oxx, Lieut, Booth, Lieut. G. C. Reinhardt and Mrs. Reinhardt, Amores. O. E. S. Chapter Sponsors Triangle Hut, Nineteenth and B streets northwest, for the benefit of the hos- the ceremony. Miss Buell will have two attendants, her sister, Miss Ellen Buell, maid of honor, and another sister, Miss Alice Buell, bridesmaid, Riley of Baltimore levbert will be_best man for Mr. Giese, and the ushers will include Mr. Kenneth Bol- of New York and ton, izabeth Hoge and Miss Vivian Ward entertained for Miss Buell at a, kitchen shower at Tilden Gardens Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Barbour Hutch- ison, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mrs. George Buell 6f Herndon gave a linen shower in"her honor on Thursday, and Miss May Harris Clark entertained at Followed by Post Dance A dinner party of 28 was entertained ‘The guests were received in the long living room, Mrs. Newcomer wearing a bouquet of La France roses. ‘att wore a white gown embroi- red asters, and red candles ca: An afte: The guests were Lieut. Rafael Al- tache at the Cuban embassy, and Mrs. W. C. Jones and F. O. Bowman and Lieut. B. B. Talley and Lieut. A. H. Burton E. M. Mark- D. P. Booth and Mrs. and Miss | Miss Talley . Card Party September 30/ ‘The Auxiliary Home Board of Esther | Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold a card party Monday, September 30, at the Blue pital fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Mrs. Miriam Uppercue is general chairman. assisted by the other members of the board, and Mrs. Lucy E. Wesenden, 1472 Harvard street northwest, is in charge of tickets and reservations. o Mr. and Mrs. Pardoe Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Pardoe of 302!‘ Pardoe's family today. Mrs. Pardoe was | Miss Rosalie Foxwell of Leonardtown, Md., and it is expected that about| 20 members of her family will be there. | s All-Day Excursion Arranged At Housewarming Partyi- SOCIETY. —————————————————ee e e —————————ea e e e e — e - | : [ et ety reurmed : [ et ya. e rcetin toowiog | Sy land Folk Mark —|[giues tomsies svowd e smmers “Little Season" With An Enjoyable Hike for Pleasure of Guests, Featured by an Elaborate Feast. SKYLAND, Va., September 21.—The high light up to date of the delightful “little season” now in progress at Sky- land was an all-day excursion arranged by the proprietor, Mr. George Free- man Pollock, to give all of his guests an opportunity for viewing the won- derful White Oak Canyon, the most val- uable scenic asset of the Shenandoah Valley Park, at their leisure. Wild and almest. naccessible as this canyon is, Mr. Pollock has contrived to build a very passable road to the very top of the great waterfall where the turbulent mountain stream coursing its way through the canyon makes its first long leap in a sheer drop over cliffs 80 feet high, and from thence continues on in a sequence of kindred falls of ever-in- creasing wonder and magnificence to the end of the canyon. Just at the head of this great crystal mass of falling water and across it over a rustic bridge from the end of the road, camp was gtruck in a large, picturesque glade, apparently encircled by primeval forest. Here, when the Skylanders ap- eared in their usual detachments of ikers, on horseback and in mountain carriages, they happened upon a scene with an historic flareback into the days of early pioneers and covered wagons. Up in the woods were wagons of the same historic gesture, with mules and horses tethered at the rear and from which provisions . were being rapidly transported to open fire and camp ranges securely balanced amid rocky “underpinnings.” Dinner in the Woods Charmingly Appetizing. Framed in against this primitively appropriate background coffee and mock turtle soup boiled, chickens and potatoes fried. Della, the Skyland pastry cook, made and baked the de- licious light biscuits which she alone could make, and down by the big trout | pool waiters prepared ingredients for the particularly choice “appetizer” to precede the serving of the dinner. Meanwhile, a group of mountaineers husking Country Gentleman corn from the Skyland gardens to be boiled "in the big iron pots, later beguiled their own labors and the waiting company with a number of old-time jazz songs, popular among themselves fcr genera- | tions, such, for instance, as “Me and “When I belonged to the Tuckahoe Crew” and “Ole Massa got a guinea keet that lays three eggs a day and every time that guinea lays Ole Massa | runs away.” Then while the more sub- stantial part of the picnic dinner was being enjoyed a number of colored muleteers, grooms, cooks and waiters ! thes ves reezers and to the tune of the turning cranks gave a concert of their own old plantation melodies, including *The Great Judgment Day,” “All God’s Chil- %r:n': Got Shoes” and “Little Children, ome Git on Board.” Owing to the glorious weather pre- vailing now, as always during Skyland's “little season,” tennis has - turned to high favor. After the recent rains courts are in splendid condi- tion and have been &mnnuneed by vis- itors the best that they have found in Virginia. Special interest centered about the recent annual tennis tourna- ment between the rival teams of Luray and Skyland. The former included Mr, Fitch, Mr. Parker, Mr. Bunner and Mr. Hudson of Luray, while Skyland was represented by John Huless, Farrison Dyer and Arnold Thomas of Washing- ton and Mr. Darnall of Atlantic City. The tournament was made very exciting by the excellent playing on both sides, the Luray team finally winning. A dance was given in the evening in the newly restored amusment hall at Sky- land in honor of the victors. Horseshoe Pitching Included In Season’s Sport Program. Horseshoe pitching has also been much in vogue at Skyland these past ‘weeks, the pionship for the entire season having been recently awarded to Mr. John J. Noonan of Washington. Another interesting recent event was an_agricultural show staged by Mr. Pollock in the great dining hall, with the products of his own fine gardens. Eight men were employed the greater part of one day in procuring and ar- ranging the display. Sunday the children of the Nicholson Mountain School, squomd by Skyland, were assembled in front of the dining hall, accompanied by their parents and a various assortment of other relatives, for what to them was a hlp?y 8 . Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burgasch of New York each of the children, 20 in all and bare- foot from birth to the present date, was presented with a nice pair of shoes and several pairs of stockings from measurements previously taken. the latter part of the previous week Mr. Pollock was in Washington as the guest of Dr. William G. Schafhirt, who entertained a party of his friends on his yacht on the Potomac River during the annual regatta of the Corinthian ‘Yacht Club for the President’s Cup. Mr. and Mrs. Magnien McArdle have returned to Washington after a week's visit to Skyland, during which they were among the guests at the bridge party and supper given by Mrs. Edward Grasselli and Mrs. McArdle's sister, Mrs. ‘George R. Holmes of Washingtan. Mrs. C. M. Busch Plans For Holiday in Miami Mr. Clarence M. Busch of Miami, Fla., will arrive in Wuhln%flfl! morning and will join Mrs. b their apartment in the La Salle far & stay of a week or 10 days in the . ital. Mrs. Busch, who has spent greater part of the past year in Wash- ington in connection with her duties as national president of the National League of American. Pen Women, which has its national headquarters here at the Willard Hotel, will go to Miami for the Christmas holidays. Washington Building AT DINNER—6 SUPPER—10 to Peter Borras 1 Host in pian einze MathusheR Newton .. s Aecolian Pjancla ......§! Baby Grand Pianos Ivers & Pond .......$995.00 Steck Duo Art Grand §1,295.00 Kimmel Electric Expression Weber Duo Art Grand, $1,595 Victrolas. To close out .. “DE Century. Victrolas 25 Traded-in Phonographs and Furnitare The following are some of the traded-in values we are offering Our Greatest Feature At the MAPRIILILON Nightly and Sundays Sprightly Tunes and the Finest Foods Commingle in An Atmosphere Unique DANCIN Phone Martin at Franklin 8160 for Reservations RESTAURANT MADRILLON :30 to 9:30 1—Sundays, Too 5th, N. Y, Ave. and G St. 126 &6 ss. DE MOLL’S 12t & G sts. Seven Days More of Qur’ SEPTEMBER SALE The entire contents of our warechouse consisting of Grands, Uprights . and Players, is offered at great reductions. . Steinway Upright, per- fectly preserved, in excel- lent condition. A great special at $225 Aeolian Pianola, 88 rote, case and mechanism good as new. 12 rollasie. .y - This Aeolian Grand brand new at ‘435 . + « made possible by the cooperative purchase by 12 leading musical dealers op- erating 100 stores. It 1is withoyt doubt the most wonderful piano value we have ever witnessed in our ezpertence. ~ Come in and see for yourself. $25 Delivers It Balance as low as $15 Mo. rights as low as.. 1 Radiola—1 plete in cabinet. MOLL Twelfth and G Streets Radios PIANO any case, beauti- ful tone .. Good as new, $3,350. Special .... ELECTRIC RADIOS 195 Weber Upright mahog- $185 Weber Pianola Grand, 88 note; perfect condition. A great special ate, Weber Duo-Art Grand. Sold for $2,485 Traded-in Up- $50 Atwater Kent. To close out. . AND FURNITURE CO. General Electric R.hu'm.