Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 51

F eatures for Women MRS. HARRISON and MISS MARION HARRISON, Wife and daughter of Senator Harrison - of Mississippi, just return- ed to the Capital. Harris & Ewing. Again Enjoying Week End [Have G President and Mrs. Hoover |Admiral and Mrs. Hughes uests in Thgir Home WASHINGTON, D. SOCIETY SECTION The Sunday Star. SUNDAY Uiy MORNING, SEP EMBER 29,1929, At Virginia Fishing Camp ‘Accompanied to Resort by Large List of Guests. Capital's Social Season Opening Early. HE President and Mrs and hunting camp in tality of life in the ope! with unusually varied and private citizens, precedency—a term Of 1nto life in th IT would not be surprisin the Fall were not for the Girl Scouts, an dent. Her recent visit to Ne ortance except in the Girl Scout conven- leads one to believe that Mrs. Hoover she is honorary presis wholly devoid of social imp tion. This love of may be later than usual then she has a long season before her, March 5. OTHERWISE the esting , things socially, several of whic) President and Mrs. Hoover, such as ti | timely that its dat of the Right Hon. of Great Britain, an the hearts of those arranging College Friday, man may choose bul f the open 1in arranging the Winter’s social program, Ash Wednesday falling on es might have been James Ramsay MacDonald, M. d his interesting daughter. Saturday and Big Program Ahead. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. . Hoover are again off for their fishing Virginia and enjoying the rugged hospi- n. With them is an unusually large party interests. There are officials, diplomats t this does not matter, for the subject of ften used by Thomas Jefferson—does not enter e Virginia hills. g if one of Mrs. Hoover's parties during organization of which 'w York was almost this big benefit show at the and e season is starting early and will be full of inter- events, and October opens with a bulging prn§ will have the recognition of the he Army carnival, which is so chosen to celebrate the arrival . P., prime minister There is a hope in Army War Sunday that the great British states- to include the carnival in his sightseeing tours. ram of nice LAST week was almost an Eveless Eden, socially speaking, the dinner parties and lu Rico,, Col. Roosevelt, and for the Ja] almost wholly masculine in nature. ing the Japanese naval which the Japanese naval Sakano gave at the Mayflower yesterday afternoon. 1 officers and ncheons for the newly appointed Governor of Porto panese training squadron being The one exception in entertain- the cadets was in the reception 1 attache of the embassy here and Mme. This event gave the Japanese visitors almost their only opportunity of seeing ‘what American women are like. were asked to the reception and stood about beaming, Many of the quite young girls of society t o Jming, though unable in ‘most instances to-even speak French, much less Japanese, to the young and coming navy men from the Island Kingdom of the Orient. AMONG the few occasions during the expected visit of the prime minister and Miss MacDonald when ladies will be entertained— the and Mrs. 3 camP in Virginia for a week en n the open as are the President and Mrs. Hoover. < life arties being for the ception at the British eml the luncheon at the Canadian legatis Miss MacDonald on the same day. Hoover will take Mr, Mac! d visit. They are quite as fond of most for man guests only—will be the re- bassy at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and on for the prime minister and The surmise is that'the President Donald and his daughter to their DANCING events will have an early start this season, the Halloween ball at t! Ray Hagner, at the tea, which Mrs. flower the afternoon of November 9. The season will be given at the Willard, Friday, .following afternoon Maj. and . dancing for the iatter’s niece, THE Friday Evening D: treasurer and chairman, wi year, giving the first of December 20. These a given in Washington an ship, since the danci: running in the city. 17 at the Willard, an March 21, April 11 an Th being one of the first, while the William Laird Dunlo and one of the brightest season. The Friday diplomats, Army and Evi Navy folk, and many from resident society. f its ser Mrs. he Willard Thursday night, October 31, with Mrs. Helen debutantes will dance will give at the May- rst Army dance of the November 22, and the Albert J. Myer will give a tea with Baroness Astrid Ungern-Sternberg. ancing Class, with Mrs. Parker W. West as i1l not start until the last month of the ies at the Willard Hotel Friday night, re indeed among the smartest dancing events d there is a delightful atmosphere of comrade- class is now one of the oldest consecutively e second of the dances will be given January d the other dates are February 14, February 28, d May 2, the last event being a dinner dance affairs of that nature to happen within the ening Dancing Class membership includes Mr. and Mrs. Huston Will . Present Daughter at Tea The chairman of the national Repub- lican committee and Mrs, Claudius H. Huston will present, their daughter, Miss Mildred Huston, to soclety at a dinner dance in the Chinese room of the May- flower Hotel, December 20. The dinner | her will be followed by & ball in the large hallroom of the hatel. | day_sfternoon, October 9. Mrs. Guyer to Entertain At Tea for Mrs. Gann Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be the guest of honor of Mrs. U. 8. Guyer, wife of Representative Guyer of the second district, Kansas, who will give a tea at country home, the Cedars, on Vic- tory highway, Kansas City, Kans,, Mon- MRS. W. E. BROCK, Whose hushand was ap-' pointed to fill the place left vacant by the death of Senator Tyson of Tennessee. Gen. Summerall tou LQ& Memorial Corner Stone in New York—Special Army and Navy Service Notes. Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes have had as their guests through the week their daughter, Mrs. Nimitz, wife of Capt. Otté Nimitz, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Louis Sauer of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Nimitz and Mrs. Sauer went to Ann polis yesterday to visit the former's uncle and aunt, the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison. Mrs. Nimitz will go from there to New York the first of the week to meet Capt. Nimitz, who is on duty aboard the U. 8. S. Cincinnati. ‘The chief of staff U. S. A, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, will go to New York today and will lay the corner stone of "the new William Stone Memorial branch of the Y. M. C. A. of New York City. Gen. Summerall will join Mrs. Summerall in their quarters at Fort Myer tomorrow. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred T. Austin have given up their apartment in the Woodward and moved last week to the apartment in the Valley Vista, which they have leased for the season. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen Willlams have returned from Maine and are in their apartment at Stone- leigh Court. Brig. Gen. John McAuley Palmer will be joined this week in his apartment in the Farnsboro by Mrs. Palmer, who is making a fortnight's visit with her mother f‘ Kansas City. Lieut. Col. Grant’s Family Returning From Vacation. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, will be joined tomorrow or Tuesday by Mrs. Grant and their daughters, who are re- turning from Clinton, N. Y., where they have been through the Summer with Mrs. Grant's father, former Secretary of State Mr. Elihu Root at College Hill. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Wallace Craigle, who returned from Europe last week, are temporarily staying at 4405 Gray's Parkway in Foxhall Viliage and will not move to their home in Edgemoor until the first of the year. Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow have as their guest over Sunday, Mrs. Mor- row's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Condon, wife of Lieut. Maurice Condon, who will return Tuesday to Fort Bragg, where Lieut. Condon is on duty. Col. John W. Gulick, U. S. A, will join Mrs. Gulick this evening in their home on_California street after a brief visit in Boston. N Col. and Mrs. Luke Lea are return- ing today to their home in Nashville, Tenn. They have been at the May- flower for several days. Msaj. and Mrs. John M McDowell have moved to the house at 1616 Forty- fourth street in Foxhall Village, which they recently purchased. Maj. and Mrs. McDowell came to Washington a short time ago from Fort Sili, Okla., where the former has begn stationed. Capt. and Mrs. Frederick G. Payne have taken an apartment at the Du- pont, at 1717 Twentieth street, for the coming Winter. Capt. and Mrs, C_ H. Harlow, who have spent the Summer at the Lake Placid Club in the Adirondacks, will re- turn to Washington Tuesday and will fi“"’ their apartment .at the May- wer, Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher had as their guests for a few days las week their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rob- ert H. Fletcher, jr., and her two chil- dren who were en route to join Maj. ents in their apartment in the Cairo on his way to Fort Benning. Ma). and Mrs. Fletcher will join Capt. and Mrs. Fletcher later in the Autumn for a visit before sailing for Spain Capt. Hayne Ellis joined his family at the Wardman Park Hotel last eve- ning. He will be in Washington for the week end. Capt. and Mrs, Ellis and Miss Martha Ellis will go to Hampton Roads the first of the week, where Mrs. Ellis and Miss Ellis will be for the week. Comdr. W. W. Wilson, U. S. N, is spending the week end with Mrs. Wilson at the Hotel Martinique and will re- turn to his ship, the U. 8. S. Texas, at Annapolis tonight_ Mrs. Wilson will Te- main at the Martinique for another fortnight. Comdr. and Mrs. Gaylord Church are moving from the house at 3224 Cleve- land avenue to 3228 on the same street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Arthur D. Struble spent yesterday at Annapolls, returning to their home on Yuma street late last evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Guy Kirksey have taken an apartment at the Broadmoor. Mrs, Baron, wife of Lieut. Richard S. Baron, U. 8. N, is visiting her father, Representative. Stephen G. Porter, at the Hotel Hamilton on her way to Charles- town, S. C, to join Lieut. Baron who was recently transferred to duty there from Newport. Representative Porter came to Wash- ington early in the week from Pitts- burgh, where he has been since re- cuperating from a serious illness in the early Summer. Mrs. Brodie, wife of Ensign Robert Brodie, jr., recently returned from Old Point, where she went to join Ensign Brodie, who is attached to the U. S. 8. Detroit. Mrs. Brodie and her young son Rob- ert, 3d, are with her parents, Lieut. and Mrs. Patrick Hill, in_their quarters at the Naval Magazine Bellevue, Change Presentation Dates For Group of Debutantes The United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William 8. Culbertson have changed the date of the debut of their daughter, Miss Junia Culbertson, to December 24, when they will give a ball at tice Mayfiower Hotel. Col. and .Mrs. Arthur O'Brien have changed the date of the tea they will give to present the latter's daughter, Miss Caroline Roebling, to society from November 30 to November 27. Col. and Mrs. O'Brien will entertain at a small dance December 23 for Miss Roebling. MRS. Tales of Well Known Folk ALEXANDER DEAN Of New Haven, Conn., daughter and guest of the Assistant Secre- tary of Interior and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon. ‘Underwood. MRS. MICHAEL H. HUXLEY, Wife of the second secretary of the British em- bassy, who recently joined him here. ‘Underwoed. Members of .Cabinet And Other Officials In the Moving Throng ) Attorney .General Mitc}leu Both parties are to be given at thetrl home, Esta Brook. Dr. and Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook will not present their daughter, Ml&s‘ Virginia Glazebrook, to soicety this|De Witt Mitchell, will return to Wash- ‘Winter. Miss Glazebrook is a sub- debutante and will probably make her bow next year. Miss Rebecca Dial At Home October 6 Returning Tomorrow From His Summer Home. Notes of Prominent Capi- tal Residents. The Attorney General, Mr. William ington tomorrow morning from his Summer- home on White Bear Lake, Minn., where he spent about three weeks with Mrs. Mitchell. ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, is spending today in Cincinnati Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of for- | and is expected to return to Washington mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B.|tomorrow. The Secretary delivered an Dial, will be at home Sunday after- | aqdress in Cambridge, Pa., Saturday. noon, October 6, from 4 to 6 o'clock in her studio in the Portland. Miss Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mex- Dial will observe the first Sunday of | ico will arrive in Washington tomorrow each month at home in through the season. Mrs. Robert Cooper Kidd will not ob- serve her afternoon- at home through October, but will be at home on the first Thursday in November. © lower. Senator Harry B. Hawes will be joined in a few days by Mrs. Hawes, who come from_their home in 8t. Louls, her studio -flnd open his apartment at the May- . g Rear will | Miss_Elizabeth. H. -Jackson, miral and Mrs, Charles B. McVay, ir.; }jard in Large Reception Honors Vice Admiral Nomura Of Japanese Navy Distinguished Company at F“ncfion in Mayflower Hotel—Other Brilliant So- ciety Events of Week Scheduled. A distinguished company attended the reception given yesterday afternoon in the Mayflower Hotel by the naval at- tache of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Sakano in miral K. Nomura, commander of the Japanese training squadron, and the midshipmen abodrd the cruisers Asama and Iwate, anchored at Annapolis. Red and white dahlias were used in the ballroom, carrying out the national colors of Japan. Among those invited to meet the visitors were Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Ambassador and honor of Vice Ad-|.m ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will sail aboard the Levia- than Friday from Europe, where they have been for a vacation, and are ex- mtked in New York the first of next week. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Davila, is in New York, where he went ‘Wednesday, and is expected to return tomorrow. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will sail from Germany Wednesday, October 23, aboard the Bremen, and are expected to arrive in New York the middle of the following week. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter started Friday morning for a week's motor trip through the North. ‘The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, accompanied by their daugh- ter, Mile. Ellis Bostrom, will arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Krons- holm from their home in Sweden, where they have been for several months. ‘They will come to Washington the mid- dle of the week. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen are expected to arrive in New York aboard the Statendam Friday or Saturday, having sailed from Holland early last week. Minister and Mme. Bachke Soon to Sail From Europe. ‘The Minister of Norway and_ Mme. Bachke will sail this week from Europe and will be in Washington by the middle of October. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Medina, will be joined tomorrow by Senora de Medina, who is spending the week end in Baltimore with Mrs. Fran- cis Ingersoll. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Filipowicz have opened the legation for the Winter, having come to Washington Friday from New York, where they ar- rived earlier in the week from Europe. Mme. Filipowicz is here for the first time, the Minister having come alone in the Spring, when he presented his credentials at this post. ‘The newly appointéd Minister of Ru- mania, Dr. Carol Davilla, will arrive in New York Tuesday aboard the Bremen from Europe, and will be met there by the charge d’affaires of Rumania, | Frederick Nano, and the secretary of the legation, Mr. Petala. Mr. Nano and Mr. Petala went to New York yesterday and will accompany the newly ap- pointed Minister to Washington the middle of the week. The Polish Minister to France, Mr. Ciechanowski, who was formerly Min- ister at Washington, had as his guest during the week Mr. Jan Stalinski, who was second secretary of the legation here while Mr. Ciechanowski was Min- ister at this post. Mr. Stalinski, who was one of the popular bachelors of the corps, was on his way to Warsaw, where he will be on duty at the foreign ice. ‘The charge d’affaires of Peru, Dr. San! de Bedoya, is in New York, where he went Friday, and is expected to return .early this week and join Senora de Bedoya in their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. Herr Otto C. Kiep's Family Returning From Germany. The_charge d'affaires of Germany, and | Herr Otto C. Kiep, will go to New York miral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Rear o R rd H. Rear Ad- (Continued on Second Page.). & (Continued on Second Page.) tomorrow night to meet Frau Kiep and their children when they arrive Tuesday aboard the Bremen from from their home in Germany. Dr. Kiep will enter- tain at luncheon tomorrow at the Wil- compliment to the Mayor of Boess, and in the after- Mr. | Warner Hall and the Warner News of Interest Relating To the Diplomatic Circle Envoys Who Have Been Visiting Abroad Return- ing to Posts Here—Polish Legation Opens for Winter. noon Dr. Kiep will give a reception in his home for the mayor and his party. With the mayor during his visit in this country are Frau Boess, Councilman Benecke and Frau Benecke, Medical | Councillor Prof. von Drigalski, the in- spector of municipal school, Herr | Nydahl, and Frau Nydahl: Municipal | Councillor Herr Mueller-Wieland, Dr. Schick and Dr. Velter. | _ The charge d'affaires of Salvador and | Senora de Leiva have returned to the | legation on Connecticut avenue from | San Francisco, where they spent several | months in their former home. Dr. Leiva | was a practicing physician of the Cali- | fornia city before entering the diplo- | matic service of his country and, with Senora de Leiva, has many friends there. During Dr. Leiva's absence, Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, second secre- tary, was in charge of the legation. The charge d'affaires of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberis, and the at- tache of the legation, Senor Don Carlos Mantilla, are in New York to meet the newly appointed Minister, Senor Homero Viteri Lasronte, who arrives today with Senora Lasronte and their children. They will accompany the Minister to ‘Washington tomorrow. The counselor of the Austrian lega- tion, M. Hauenschield, will go to New York the end of the week to meet Mme. Hauenschield when she arrives from Europe. Mme, Hauenschield sailed yes- terday after spending several months in her Austrian home. Argentine Military Attache Has Guests at Dinner. ‘The military attache of the Argentine embassy, Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zuloaga, and Senora de Zuloaga, entertained guests at dinner Thursday night at the Mayflower for Senorita Flory Casajus, (Continued on nd Page.) —_— pi[grimage to Historic Virginia Points Planned A large party from Washington will make the annual pilgrimage to historic places in Gloucester, Va., which will be made Saturday under the auspices of the Abingdon and Ware Churches. Be- sides the two churches, the old club building and the five places opened last year, Walter Reed’s birthplace. Hall graveyard will be opened to the public '.hlxlh}'e;r. — i the ‘arner Hall graveyard lie buried the grefit-g‘rflndmoth{r and great-grandfather of George Washing- ton, and also his great-great-grand- parents. In Washington's diary men- - |tion is repeatedly made of his visits at_Warner Hall. Luncheon will be served in the Wom- an’s 'gub, 'g;l;dg knowndmmnm times as “Long e Ore ,” and also there- will be sandwiches, coffee and “hot dogs” at White March. The roads will be plainly marked for the guidance of visitors from one place to another, and there will be bureaus of information at Gloucester illage and at the Gloucester Point ferry landing. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton And Daughters in City Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the British Minister to the Vatican, and her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Chil- ton and Miss Ann Chilton, and Mrs. Chilton’s father, Mr. Thomas O’Brien, are -spending a few days in Washing- ton and are at the Mayflower. They will go to New York Tue , and Mrs. Chilton and the Misses ton wili sail the following day on the Aquitania for England.