Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 52

2 S0 CIETY. Capital Society Centering Interest in Coming Season Residents Returning to Their Homes Preparatory to Fall and Winter Program—House Guests Being Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, who have been abroad through the Summer, are expected to arrive in New York tomor- row or Tuesday and will come to Wash- ington later in the week and again be in their gyburban home, Glen View Farm, on the Rockville pike. Mrs. Hennen Jennings and her son. Mr. Coleman Jennings. have returned to Washingto after having spent a year in Europe. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has returned to Washington after a trip to Califor- nia via. the Panama Canal, and through California into the Canadian Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown have as their guest in their apartment in the Kedrick, Mrs. W. E. Birchmore of Painesville, Ohio. Mrs. Birchmore is in Washington to be with Mrs. Brown, who is recovering from a serious illness. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of former Senator Gilbert N. Hitchcock, returned yesterday after a short visit in New York. Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop and Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn motored to the Virginia Military Institute to at- tend the opening dance.of the school. Dr. and Mrs. Louls S. Greene and their daughter, Miss Anne Carter Greene, have just returned from a trip 1o Europe. Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner has gone to Cincinnati and Dayton to visit for about 10 days. Mrs. Edward Hamlin Everett, who has been at the Mayflower for several days, is returning tomorrow to Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Everett has closed her Summer home at Bennington, Vt., and was in town arranging for the opening of her hpuse on Sheridan Circle. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Somerville and her young son have returned to their home after spending the Summer on the West River. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates Entertains House Guests. Mrs. Mark Reld Yates has as her guests Mrs. Yates, wife of Maj. E. Sears Yates, U. 8. A, and her son, Mr. Wil- llam Yates of Buffalo, and Mr. Rich- ard Tisdell Yates, who have been at Staunton, Va. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory, who has spent the Summer at the . Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., will return to Wash- ington, Tuesday, October 1, and open his house, in Bancroft place, for the Winter. Miss Mary Ridgely Gibbs, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs of Staunton, Va. and Miss Constance Kivlighan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kivlighan, also of Staunton, have started to Boston, where they will enter the Leland Powers School of the Spoken ‘Word. Miss Gibbs and Miss Kivlighan are spending the week end in Wash- ington en route. Miss Nancy Milton Williams has re- turned to her home, at 424 Marietta place. after spending the Summer with her uncle, Col. A. M. Milton, at Fort| Riley, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. B. Haywood Hagen- | mann of Kansas City are spending the week end in Washington at the May- flower on their way back home from Cape Cod. Mrs. Sue C. McKemie, who has been at the Martinique for some weeks has taken an apartment in the Ravenel on | Sixteenth street, which is nearing com- pletion. Mrs. McKemie expects to move there the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. William Hulme Taylor, who have spent the month of Septem- ber in Atlantic City, have returned to their home on East Underwood street, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Taylor is organist and choir director at All Sants’ Church, Mr. John M. Hanger, jr., has returned to his home in Washington, after visit- ing friends and relatives in Stanton for two weeks. Visitors Touring Country Stop in Washington. Mz. John Lindsay and his sister, Miss Helen S. Lindsay of Frenchie, Scotland, are at the Mayflower. They are on a tour of this country and Canada, hav- ing already visited in Montreal and New York, and will go to Chicago from cre. Mrs. John Phinney Taylor and her daughter, Miss Isabelle Phinney Taylor, have returned to their home in George- town after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Alan W. Pease and her daugh- ters, Miss Della Pease and Miss Natalle Pease, have gone to Staunton from ‘Washington and will spend the Winter there. Miss Delia Pease has entered Stuart Hall for her senior year. Mrs. Amos Burr Casselman, who has been spending some time in Atlantic City, has returned to Washington and is staying at the Donald Hotel. Later she will go to spend the Winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fish in Pelham, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Davis and the latter's sister, Miss Mary E. Dooley, have returned to their home on Garfield street after spending a vaca- tion at Colonial Beach. Miss Danny Webster, who has_been the guesi of Mrs. Willlam T. Hart- man at her home on Greenville avenue, is again in her home in Washington. Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead s at the Hotel Grafton pending the opening of | her home for the Winter. Miss Elizabeth Stetson has recently returned from Europe, where she studied along special lines during the Summer. H Mrs. Carl W. Mitman has as her house guest Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan of Garden City, Long Island, who is spending some time here and arrived on Thursday, the 26th. Miss Dorothy Witcover, who has been 8 house guest of Miss Mary Ople, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hierome E. Ople, in their home on Oakenwald ‘Terrace, in Staunton, and attended the opening dance at the Staunton Mili- tary Academy Friday night, has re- | turned to her home in Washington. Mr. and_ Mrs. Morris Kaufman of | Riverdale, Md., have returned to their home after spending three weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M{s_ Frank E. Kaufman of Minneapolis, nn. Mrs. G. T. Price of Washington, who nt the Summer at Lake Mohonk, N. ., has returned to the city and is oc- cupying her suite at the Hotel Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Jackson of Chevy Chase, M d e Uy Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. Opposite Library of Congress The tea room for discrimi g people Luncheon Tea Dinner Closed Sunday Entertained. Ross T. Thompson of Washington, motored to Staunton Saturday, Sep- temper 21, and spent the week end with Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. N. D, Drex- el at the Kalorama. Party Motors to Wilmington For Visit With Relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lane of Lowell street with their son William and Mr. Lane’s father, Mr. Martin Lane of Florida, motored to Wilmington, Del., where they are the guests of Mrs. Lane's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Downing. Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth left Tues- day for a short trip to New York City where she will stay at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Haas are now located in their new apartment at the Broadmoor, Connecticut avenue and Porter street. Mrs. Charles L. Smith of Forty-fifth street returned Friday night from week’s visit at her aunt's, Mrs. D. Curtin in New York City. She was ac: companied by her daughter Barbara. Mlle. Louise Pascal of Nice, who has been in America for about nine years studying and teaching, is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mlle, Pascal is now a member of the faculty of National Cathedral School for Girls. Mr. Arthur D. Call Back From Conference in Geneva. Mr. Arthur D. Call of Forty-fifth street returned to Washington Satur- day on the America after attending the meeting in Geneva of the Interparlia- mentary Union of which he is the secre- tary of the American group. He also visited Switzerland, and Germany. His daughter, Miss Margaret Call, who teaches in Washington, went abroad and attended the Barcelona exhibition. Mrs. Arthur Call spent the Summer at the family cottage, Wawenock Lodge, at Blue Hill, Me., where she was joined two weeks ago by her daughter. The family returned to Washington last Sunday. Cabinet Members of And Other Officials In the Moving Throng (Continued from Pirst Page.) Wwhere she has been through the late Summer. The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon have had with them in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel their daugh- ter, Mrs. Alexander Dean, who has re- turned to her home in New Haven. Mrs. Dean also visited her brother-in- law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hills, at their home in Baltimore. The Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. John Philp, who is on a trip to California, will return to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the middle of the month. —_— Invitations Issued For Nuptial Ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. John Fontaine Hall Saturday, October 12, in St. John's Episcopal Church on Wisconsin avenue at Brad- ley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Cunningham will have as her attendants her sister, Miss Alma Cun- ningham, as maid of honor, and her cousin, Mrs. Wesley Langdon Smith of Chicago, Ill, as matron of honor. The bride’s other attendants will be Miss Louise Massey, cousin of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Robert D. Cunning- ham, wife of the bride’s brother. Mr. Robert D. Cunni:gham will act as best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Sommerville Marceron, Mr. Gordon Contee, Mr. Bernard L. Walker and Mr. Orme Libbey. Mrs. Robert D. Cunningham enter- tained at a bridge shower Saturday, September 21, and Miss Helen Imirie was hostess Monday. Several other parties have been planned during the coming week for the bride-elect. Invitations have been sent for the wedding of Miss Frances Estelle Walker and Mr. Maurice Wiltberger Fillius Thursday morning, October 10, at 11 o'clock in+ Cavalry Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Lawrence T. Washington enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect when the guests were Miss Grace Harrls, Miss Mary Horna- day, Miss Grace Colton, Miss Catherine Shoemaker, Miss Margaret Mackey, Mrs. Carl Claudy, jr.. Miss Estelle Regan, Miss Eleanor Call, Miss Jullet ‘Washington and Mrs. Frank B. Walker. The 4-year-old daughter of the hostess, Dorothy Anne Washington, dressed as a bride, presented the gifts. . Patronesses Listed For Studio Sunday Tea The patronesses for the exhihition and tea to be given this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Miss Clara Hill's studio, 6 Dupont circle, are Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. E. Rich- ard Gasch, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Willlam Curry Harllee, Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and Mrs. Corcoran Thom. o Last Bridge-Tea of Series At A. A. U. W. Tomorrow The American Association of Uni- versity Women will have Miss Stella Clemence as hostess for the last Sum- mer bridge at the clubhouse, 1634 I street, tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Tea will 0 o’clock. ity. is assured. | News Notes Relatind To Diplomatic Corps Members in Capital (Continued From First Page.) daughter of Maj. Casajus, military attache of the Spanish embassy, who will sail from New York within a few days to join her family in Spain. ‘The naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, Comdr. Aquirre, has returned from New York, where he went to greet his son-in-law and daughter, Senhor and Senhora de Serrado, who arrived from Europe Saturday, September 14. Senhor and Senhora de Serrado have been touring Europe on their honey- moon and visited the latter's mother, Senhora de Aquirre, in London. Senhora de Aquirre will sail from England Octo- ber 12 on the Carmania to join Comdr. Aquirre in Washington. ‘The first secretary of the Uruguayan legation and Mme..Mora returned yes- terday from New York, where they went to meet the Minister and Mme, Varela and their family on their arrival from a long vacation spent in Europe. Costa Rican Secretary and Mme. Piza in New York. ‘The first secretary of the Costa Rican legation and Mme, Piza are spending a week in New York and will return to- morrow. ‘The commercial _secretary of _the Mahoney will move tomorrow to the apartment at 1926 Belmont road, which they have leased for the season, giving up the apartment at 2310 Connecticut avenue. where they have lived for sev- eral Winters. ‘The atlache of the British embassy and Mrs. Harold H. Sims are again in | Washington after spending some time | in the former's home in Canada. Senor Humbert Gomez of Hondurt who is temporarily attached to the leg: tion while in this country, is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The Cuban consul general to New York. Mr. Augusto Merchant, and Mrs. Merchant are spending the week end in Washington at the Mayflower. Pt Martha Burns Chnpter. D. A. R., Announces Party The card party of the Marcia Burns Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, which will take place Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Wash- ington Club, promises to be a great social success. The following ladies are patronesses: Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Miss Nellle G. Ross, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs, George Hillyer, jr.: Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse, Mrs. Harvey M. Friend. Mrs. A. M. Walker, Mrs. Frederick Sparrow, Mrs. Dale Parrott, Mrs. George Palmer, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Margaret Fields, Mrs. Adele Barrett, Miss Oneda Brown, Miss Flora Shinn, Miss Elizabeth Hop- kins and Miss Elizabeth Barr. Mrs. William L. Gutelius is chairman of the card ty and will be assisted by Miss Fields and Mrs. Athol Gilmore. Denison U. Alumni- Entertained at Dinner The alumni of Denison University were entertained at dinner in the Gar- den House of the Dodge Hotel Friday evening. The purpose of the reunion was to gt an assemblage to attend en masse the Navy-Denison game at An- napolis yesterday. t A A. Shaw, Mr. John J. Bjelke, alumni sec- retary of Denison; Mrs. Carrie Moore Stzwart of Mountain Lake, N. J., and Mrs, Mina Danner Bawsell of Washing- ton made short impromptu speeches. Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman was in charge of arrangements. Liebster . .. . F Street As Fine as FUR COATS can be made « « « yet moderately priced! The name LIEBSTER represents 45 years of practical Fur Experience—a Choose a Liebster Fur Coat or Fur Piece and long wear—smart style and value nd reliabil- Canadian legation and Mrs. Merchant | Upper left: Miss Jane Culbertson and Miss Junia Culbertson, daughters of Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William S. Culbertson, the former now in Wash- ington with her mother, and the latter to arrive in time to make her debut here this Winter. Center: Miss Charlotte Williams, granddaughter of Gen. Sam Houston, of Houston, Tex., guest of Miss Louise Zantzinger. Right: Miss Janet E. Murray, subdebutante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Peter Murray of 2219 California street northwest. Lower: Miss Jane Hanna, member this season by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the debutante set, to be presented John R. Hanna of 3009 Q street. Honor Reception and Other Leading Events In Society Schedule| (Continued From First Page.) Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. John D. Beuret, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willlam 8. Behson, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willlam W. Kim- ball, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary P. Jones, Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. L. Hussey and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Le: Jahncke; the As- sistant Secretary of State, Mr. Nelson T. Johnson, and his sister, Miss John- son; the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr; Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs in the State De- We Specialize in Large Head Size Hats and Wed- ding Millinery. $10, modernly styled—can Millinery in the city. signed here. We offer an unusual high off the brow $12 to $20 mHE woman who requires a large head size—and partment; the entire staff of the Japa- | nese embassy, and the naval attaches from the various fore:gn missions. Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun Pay Honor to Senator Capper. Senator Arthur Capper will be the guest of honor at luncheon today of Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, who will entertain in their country estate, Rossdhu. Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun, who are en- tertaining a house party over Sunday, were hosts at dinner last evening, the guest of honor being Senator Willlam H. King. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois entertained Tues- | day the second of a series of lunch- | eons which she is giving in her char ing garden at 3114 R street, in George- | town. Covers were laid for 12 in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Thornberg Sullivan, | president of the Progressive Citizens' | Assoclation of Georgetown. Mrs. William Partridge will be hostess at cards and supper in her home, on Lowell street, Friday evening. Covers will be laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yates of Klingle street gave a dinner party Friday eve- ning in honor of the birthday anni- Little Hats Are High in Fashion—also still desires a hat with smart youthful lines— be quickly fitted from our exquisite and complete assortment of large head size hats. We offer the widest selection of Large Head Size Hats Draped and Made to Your Head Size $10 to $15 Autumn Brides and Bridesmaids Will find it especially, convenient to have their wedding hats de- variety of Pastels, Velvets, Pastel Felts and Pastel Swiss Hair Nets. CREERON 614 12th St—Bet. F & G versary of Mr. Prederick Butcher of Cathedral avenue. Mrs. James Barrall was hostess to a small company at luncheon at the Carlton Hotel yester Mr. John D. Hedlan was host to a small company at the r dance in the Hotel last evening. Mrs. Royal R. Rommell entertained at luncheon and bridge for eight in' Friday | her home, afternoon. on Lowell street, “*-- Tubols Jiastess At Supper in Her Studio. Miss Toussaint Dubois was hostess at an informal buffet supper in her studio, Ye Ruby Yacht, last evening. Miss Dubois will be at home the first and third Sounday afternoons of each month during the Winter season from 4 to 6 o'clock. She was assisted lact evening by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dubols Cannon, and Mrs. Robert Lan- sing Taylor. Miss Katherine Cornell was the guest in whose honor Mr. George P. Marshall entertained a coinpany of 10 at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Friday evening. Others in the party included Mr. Britten Brown, Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. Harry Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Butcher of Cathedral avenue entertained at din- ner and dancing at the Congressional Club Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. John rold room of the Wardman Park SOCIETY." H. Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell. | conference have been called Themes for Discussion At W. C. T. U. Convention ‘Taking for their caption, “A Record Flight for 1930” and their main theme, “What is the Association Thinking?"” several hundred Washington women are ready for the annual Fall conference tomorrow afternoon and’ evening of the Young Women'’s Chrisiian Association, to be held at 4:30 o'clock in the fourth floor assembly room and dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and an evening ses- ;lu"lll at 8 o'clock will be hled in Barker all . Preceded by two days of intensive staff conferences at Kamp Kahlert, Md., ves- terday and today, which included as social features, a delightful launch party and lu? r at the Maryland camp of the Baltimore Y. W, C. A, yesterday afternoon and evening. The business e’ the conference will be climaxed tomor- row, when Mrs. Frederic Paist of Phil- adelphia, a former president of the na- tional board, will the honor guest and chief speaker of the local associa- tion, at the evening meeting. Mrs. Paist, is a Californian, a sister of Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, and her interest in all Young Women's tian Assoclation activities has al- ways been very great from the time when, as Theresa Wilbur, she occupied the position of “student secretary” on the national board. Another honor guest for the confer- ence, and who has been attending the staff conferences at Kamp Kahlert, is Miss Helen Thoburn of New York City, also a member of the national board, who will ak on “Association Think- ing, in Relation to the World,” at to- morrow's afternoon session. Miss Tho- burn is the granddaughter of Bishop Thoburr, and a niece of Miss Isabella Thoburn, both distinguished mission- aries in India. Miss Thoburn will give the principal address today at the morning service at Kamp Kahlert. Following out the idea of a modern air- plane flight in their conference caption, | the various meetings of the preli{mnalry n_the Hangar.” and “Weighing Off,” which included Friday evening’s events at Kamp Kahlert; “Fueling” and the “Take-off" yesterday morning, and “The Flight” yesterday afternoon, including “Circling the Airport,” a talk by Mrs. Albert H. Putney, and this morning, and afternoon, the “Landing.” Miss Hettie P. Anderson .general secretary of the Washington association, is eonducting the devotional service at this morning's meeting. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation in the Capital, will preside at the afternoon session tomorrow, and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker of the board cf directors will preside at the dinner. Among those who will give talks at the sessions are Miss Bertha Pabst, Mrs. William Adams Slade, Mrs. Elwood Street, Miss Helen Hudson, Mrs. John T. Schaafl and a number of other promi- nent women interested in the work of the association. Mr. Weaverley Taylor was host to a| The committee in charge of th rty g:mz at the Club Chantecler. Mrs. N. W. Chappell entertained the in the Dodge Hotel Wednesday. D.AR. Chapter Schedules Annual Card Party The Judge Lynn Chapter, Daugh- ers of the American Revolution, will hold its annual card party for the bene- fit of its Americanization and patriotic work, in the Carlton Hotel, Saturday afternoon, October 19, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Charles C. Haig, regent, is assisted by Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss, chairman; |Mrs. Charles S. Schermerhorn, Miss Virginia ‘Price, Mrs. Harry B. Fulton, Mrs. William H. Wagner, Mrs. W. F. | Hamberger and the other members of the ';hlpur in making the arrange- ments. Ao ine | Michigan Women's Club - Honored by Mrs. Kress Dr. Lauretta E. Kress will entertain the University of Michigan Women's Club in her home in Takoma Park to- morrow evening at § o'clock. After the regular business session of the club Dr. Kress has arranged an in- teresting program of entertainment. Priday evening at the supper{conference Golden Rod Clut at a bridge luncheon | Gates e Fall includes Mrs. Harry E. Hull, who is chairman; Mrs, Thomas Edwin Brown, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss Hettie P. Anderson, Miss Lois Gorman, Mrs. Irving W. Ketch- um, Miss Saida Hartman, Miss Gertrude |Ennes and Miss Mignonette Bucking- ham. Alabama Society Dance Announced for October 3 The Alabama Society of Washington will entertain with dancing on the eve- ning of October 3. The baliroom at 2400 Sixteenth street is the place in which this very active Southern society always receives its guests and will pre- sent a gala effect on this the first meet- ing of the season. Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway is president and he will be assisted in extending the courtesy of the_ evening, by Mr. I Y. Bain and Mrs. H. O. Sargent, the vice presidents of the society. ‘There will be no entertainment other than dancing. which will begin at 9 o'clock. The members of the society are cordially invited to bring guests. ‘Regent of DAR. Chapter Host to Members Mrs. Roy A. Porterfield, regent of Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., entertained the members on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt. THE WOMEN’'’S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Imported! English ‘Ra-Leigh Coats The coat illustrated is a genuine Llamovel Sports or Travel Coat, made in England especially for the Raleigh Haberdasher, A lovely deep-pile fabric, so very soft and comfortable, giving warmth without weight. Luxuriously silk lined throughout., In'the new Tan Shade. A most unusual value at $69.75. Ra-Leigh Coats are masterpieces of luxury, workmanship and quality. The exclusive fabrics are woven in England, Scotland and France. The tailoring is done by man-tailors, experts in fashion- ing smart apparel for women. 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