Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 64

Observed in Moving Throng Residents Returning to City and . Reopening Homes, While Others Are Leavind for Southern Points—Personal Notes. Adrs. Symmer home, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor, JMe., and is again in her home, on Scott Circle, for the Winter season. Mrs. William Bailey Lamar is at the Mayflower, to remain during October and November, after which she will go to her home, in Atlanta, Ga. She passed July and August on the North Shore of Massachusetts and September in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lamar has leased her home, villa Rosa to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar- rett of New York, who will be in Wash- ington for the Winter. Mrs. Barrett is a niece of Col. Henry May and, while a Baltimorean, has many friends in the Capital. Mme. von Lewinski was accompanied back to Washington yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley, jr., of New York, who were her guests at her Six- teenth street home. Mr. and Mrs. Hackley attended the wedding of Miss Hale and Mr. George Howland Chase, 3d, and a dinner iast evening, after which they went to Bal- timore for a visit en route to New York. <ol Thompson Plans for Winter in Florida. ©n] Robert M. Thompson, who is at the Mayflower, will only remain in ‘Washington 10 days or a fortnight be- fore going to Florida for the Winter. Cel. Thompson, who has been greatly missed in Washington social circles, where he was an active and gracious host for many years, will cruise in Florida waters during the cold months, returning to his Summer place, at Southampton, in the Spring. Miss Randolph and her sister, Miss Mary Randolph., are again at their home, at 1317 Nineteenth street, after spending the Summer in New England and with thelr aunt, Miss Powel, at Newport. While in New England they attended the wedding of Mr. Jol Coolidge and Miss Florence Trumbull and made other visits. Mrs, George Curtis Peck, wife of the United States commercial attache to Panama, is in Washington at the Hotel Dupont, where Mr. Peck will join her. Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCormick and Miss Ann McCormick of Harrisbui Pa. spent Friday night and yesterday in Washington at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs, E. Quincy Smith and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith, have taken an apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter, having leased their house, at 3110 Woodland drive, to Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs. Claude Smith and her daughter, Miss Jane Smith, have been at the Mayflower for a fortnight and Miss Smith has entered Holton Arms School. Mrs. Smith will go to Atlantic City this week and will also visit in New York before returning to her home in St. Louis. Mrs, J. F. Fitzpatrick has sold her house on West Irving street in Chevy Chase, Md., and is occupying an apart- ment at the Broadmoor. Mrs. Myers and Daughter Back From Saranac Lake. Mrs. ?lbert P. Myers and her daugh- ter. Miss Alberta Myers, who spent the Summer at Saranac Lake, N. Y., are again in their home at 3922 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase. Miss Edna Daniel, granddaughter of | the late Senator John Warwick Daniel of Virginia, has returned from a visit et Carlisle Barracks, at Carlisle, Pa., where she was the guest of her uncle, Capt. Harry A. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Corley. have returned from a motor trip of several weeks in Canada and in the New Eng- land States. Their son, Mr. Edmund Corney, has entered Williams College, at ‘Williamstown, Mass., as a freshman. Miss Helen Smith and her sister, Miss Laura Smith of Atlanta, Ga., who are in school in Washington this sea- son, spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. John Carroll Payne, at the Mayflower, Mrs. Payne accom- panied her granddaughters here two weeks ago from the South and since t;ler,l{ has made a short visit in New ork. Miss L. M. Harrison has returned to Washington from Monterey, Pa.. where | &he spent the Summer, and will be at 1752 Q street for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chase of San Prancisco. Calif., have taken a suite at the Cavalier Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Chase motored through from California, and are here on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholes have re- turned to Washington from their Sum- mer home at Haven, Me. Mr. and Mrs. George Carll of Forty- fifth street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Phillips and their daughter Anne Marie, who are spend- ing some time pending the completion of their new home in Rixey, Va. Mrs. E. E. Enterline of Casper. Wyo., is visiting her daughter, Miss Blanche H. Enterline, at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Caroline Hill Marshall has gone to Longmeadow, Mass.. to spend the month of October with Mrs. Charles Putnam Fenner. Mrs. Vance L. Thornton left yester- day for Atlanta, Ga., to visit her sister- in-law, Miss Martha C. Thornton. Miss Anna Bielkiewich, who has been engaged in educational work in War- saw, Poland, is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. . Miss Mary Lile of Klingle street left Priday for Pittsburgh to join M Rhoda McCrory of Cathedral avenue, Henry F. Dimock atrived in Washington Thursday evening from her ’ | Ray Hagner as one of the speakers of who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Smith, of Toledo, Ohio. They mmnd back on Sunday to Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Case Return From Their Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Case, who spent the Summer at their home in Water- 100, Towa, have returned to Wa n from a 10 days’ visit in Atlantic City and are again in residence at the May- flower for the Autumn and Winter season. Miss Louise E. Buckman of Beatrice, Nebr., and Miss Genevieve Peters of Lincoln, Nebr., are guests at the Am- bassador. En route to Washington they visited Miss Buckman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Wenger, in Clinton, Iowa, stopping also in Chicago for a day. Mr. James R. Black is spending the week end in Washington and will return o his home in Jacksonville, Fla,, Tues- 3. Mahmoud S.amy Pasha | Listed for Address at Celebrity Breakfast| Minister of Egypt Accepts| | Invitation Extended by American Pen Women to| Attend as Honor Guest. | _The Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha, has accepted the invita- | tion of the ional League of Ameri- | can Pen Women to be a guest of honor | and speaker at the first celebrity break- | fast of the league, October 26, at the | Willard Hotel. | _ Like President Hoover, the Minister | was an e“mw‘ by profession before | entering official life and as such was | called into the service of his country as | secretary general of public works, one | of whose important departments is that of irrigation. Subsequently he was made undersecretary of communica- tions, in direct charge of matters con- nected with the railroads, telegraph and telephone systems, the post office, navigation, aviation, highways and other branches of similar functions. It was while filling this office that he was ap- pointed Minister from Egypt to this country, in 1925, a F‘m he has occupled continuously since that date. | Gen. James Parker, Retired, | Also to Deliver Address. Another distingulshed speaker of the breakfast program will be Brig. Gen. | James Parker, retired, author of “Old | | Army Memories,” and now of Newport. | | R. I. These memories cover a long and noteworthy career in the United States | Army following his graduation from | West Point as a second lieutenant of the 4th Cavalry in June, 1876, to his| retirement by operation of law, Febru- ary 27, 1918, with the rank of brigadier {general. He holds the Congressional | Medal of Honor “for distinguished gal- |lantry” at Vigan, Phflippine_Islands, | during the Spanish-American War and was in active service in the World War both in_this country and on the firing | line in France. Earlier in his career he | was in service on the frontiers and took | part in the Ute campaign and the later Apache campaign. Questions of social precedence that | have been agitating Washington society | for some months make of particular in- | terest_the presentation of Mrs. Helen | the occasion. Mrs. Hagner is considered an authority on social problems in the National Capital, and the ance of her book on “Social Precedence” comes at an opportune time. Other Program Features Of Special Importance. Of special interest, too, to Washing- ton soclety circles is the announcement that Mrs, Herbert D. Brown, wife of the director of the Bureau of Efficiency, will soon return to the Capital and that she has accepted an invitation to appear on the program. It will be recalled that last Summer Mrs. Brown won the At- | lantic Monthly prize for the most inter- | esting biography of the year, having en- |tered” in the important contest the | manuscript. she prepared from the rec- ord of her talks with her mother-in- law, Mrs. Maria D. Brown, remarkable Jowa centenarian, who died this year within three months of her 102d birth- ay. Other important acceptances already received will add to the variety and the brilliance of the program to be presented at this initial breakfast in the 1929-30 series for the benefit of the national clubhouse fund of the league. These subscription events are open to the public and reservations are already being made through the Willard Social Bureau. Single seats and groupings of guests in any number up to tables of 10 may be secured. | These breakfasts are sponsored by the national board of the league and are under the special direction of the na- | tional president, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, aided by members of the board Events of Interest Of Recent Record in Diplomatic Circle (Continued From First Page.) Senora de Polich, Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd, Senorita Blanca Huerta, sister of Senora de Viteri; Senorita Ana Teresa Grisanti, daughter of the Venezuelan Minister and Senora de Grisanti; ‘Sen- orita Maria Hortensia de Medina, daughter of the Bolivian Minister and Senora de Medina; Senorita Elsa Car- ranza, sister of Senora de Piza; Senor Carlos Mantilla, attache of the Ecuador legation, and Senor Benjamin Chiribogi .{5! Senor Galo Plaza of the legation staff. d'affaires of Norway and Mme. Lundh will to New York at the end of next week, and Mme. Lundh will sail Saturday, October 19, to spend several months in Norway. The military attache of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Galeno, who have been abroad for the Summer, will | return to this country at the end of | the week. The nayal attache of the British em- | bassy and Mrs. Ritchie have given up | the house at 2336 Massachusetts ave- | nue, where they have lived since early | Spring, and are established in the residence 1821 Twenty-third street for | the season. ‘The second counselor of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani are ex- pected to come to Washington at the end of next week from their country home in Connecticut. They will again be with smn Catalani’s mother, Mrs. gfrnll-y F. ock, in her home on Scott cle. British Air Attache Returns from Canada. ‘The air attache of the British em- bassy and Mrs. T. G. Hetherington re- turned yesterday from Canada, where they have been for a week or 10 days, since arriving on this continent from a visit in England. ‘The secretary of the German em- and a special program committee. The board will hold its first regular meeting of this season tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Bacwwall Parey: dor Mrs. Moffet and Family Mrs. Joseph Richards entertained at bridge Tuesday for her daughter, Mrs. Raymon C. Moffett. Mrs. Moffett, who TEiving Washingion tomorsow with: her as] n_tomorrow children, Anne and Raymond, jr.. o make their future home. bassy, Herr Golfgang Gans Edler zu Putlitz, spent a few days in New York last week to bid bon voyage to his brother, Baron Putlitz, when he sailed yesterday aboard the St. Louis for Ham- burg. Baron Putlitz has been visiting his brother in “Vashington and also made short visits in other large cities of this country. Herr zu Pulitz re- AnnnnnAnaULIL. join Mr. Moffett in Charleston, W. Va., | iss | where they are to vaorawoos, mained in New York a few days dt the Hotel Ambassador, and returned to ‘Washington yesterday. The retiring first secretary of the Argentine embassy, Senor Don Con- rado Traverso, left Washington yester- day and will sail shortly for England, where he has been assigned first secre- ary of the Argentine embassy at Lon- don. | The secretary of the Norwegian le- | gation, M. Thorgeir T. Sigveland, was joined early last week by Mme. Siqve- iand, who returned from their Scandi- navian home, where she spent the Summer. ey General and Special Events of Interest In the Official World (Continued From First Page.) Summers of Walla Walla, Wash., have as their guest for several weeks Mrs. Summers’ sister, Laura Burks of St. Petersburg, Fla. Representative and Mrs. Summers re- cently returned from an extenive tour of the Northwest, visiting Alaska, and made a visit in their Walla Walla home. Mrs. Cochran, wife of Representative John J. Cochran of St. Louls, Mo., will accompany Mrs. Mogeby, wife of Dr. C. V. Moseby of St. Louis, too Atlantic g HarRIS City this week, and will also spend a short time in New York with M Moseby before the latter returns to S Louis. Mrs. Moseby and her daughter, Miss Highland Mary Moseby, have been at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week or 10 days, and Miss Moseby Te- turned to her studies, entering National Park Seminary. Representative Luther A. Johnson | has returned to his apartment at the ;V-rdnun Park Hotel from Corsicana, ex. The Assistant joined at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs. O'Brien and their youngest daugh- ter,, Miss Esther O'Brien, who is attend- ing Miss Madeira’s School. Miss Janet O'Brien is in a college in Boston, Miss Alison O'Brien is a stu- dent at Smith College, and Miss Fran- cis O'Brien at Sweetbriar College. The Director of the Mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dunham of New York. Mr. andl Mrs. Dunham will pass today in Richmond, They will make the trip by motor. 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N W CONFI to the Attorney Gen- | eral, Mr. John Lord O'Brien, has been | & EwING Upper left: Miss Mane v. roston, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Poston, engage: Werner M. Schoenfelder of Towa City, the wedding to take place the last week in October. announces her ment to Mr. Center: Miss Eunice Helen Lewis, SOCIETY." Capitnl Debutantes Listed for Formal Bows to Soéflety (Continued From First Page.) week's stay in the metropolis, com! back to Fort Myer. - o Miss Laura Tuckerman, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, will go to Philadelphia eariy in November and will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle wut entertain at dinner at the Bellevue- Stratford, preceding the first Philadei- phia assembly of the Winter. Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton will pre- sent her daughter, Miss Isabel 8. Lamberton, at a debutante luncheon Thursday, November 7, at the Willard. Mrs. Lamberton is well known in tne resident set of Washington as the daughter of former Chief Justice Harry Morris Clabaugh of the District bencu. Miss Lambertoa is now a student of the Corcoran School of Art. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., has issued invitations for a tea dance Sai- urday afternoon, November 9, in honor of the debutantes of this season. Mrs. | Dunlop will have as her guests the | young bachelors of Washington and is | making special arrangements that they | may meet all of the buds of the seasow. | The reception will be held in the Chi- nese room of the Mayflower, with danc- ing in the ballroom. Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. Lee- Phillips will give a debutante dance at SHL HARR'S £BWIN S whe Towa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lewis. who announce her engagement to Mr. Victor Clunet. Right: Miss Marguerite Sheehan, whose engagement to Mr. Raym Barrett is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Enright, the wedding | to take place in October. Lower: Miss Mary G. Short, whose engagement to Mr. Bruce D. Fales, son | W. D. Fales of Woodside, Md., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Short, the wedding to take place October 12 of Mr. and Mrs. ond A. |Army and Navy Homes In Capital Engaging | Quiet Autumn Season | (Continued From First Page.) ! | Eberle and their children uubluhedi ‘Win Lieut. | in a house for the y and | Eberle will shortly f: on se; is making a brief visit with before sailing. Col. and Mrs, Frederic K. Knowlton' of Rochester, N. Y., will be at the May- flower during the former’s assignment in the War Department for three weeks. Col. Knowlton Ol&tillohn Taylor Selden, U.8.M.C,, and . Selden will return this morn- ing from New York, where they went Wednesday. Comdr. Gaylord Church, U. 8. N.. and Mrs. Church, who moved the first of the week to the house at 3228 Cleve- | several days during the week Mrs. F. | Thursday. | _ Mrs. LeClair, wife of Comdr. Hugh | Pope LeClair, assistant naval attache |of the United States embassy in Paris, accompanied by her daughter, Pene- lope, are visiting Mrs. LeClair's mother, Mrs. Richard B. Dear, in her apart- | ment in the Cairo. | bmm LeClair and her daughter will sa October 26, to return to Paris and join Comdr. LeClair, Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow, who spent the Summer at Lake Placid, N. Y., have returned to Washington Mayflower for the season. Lieut, Comdr. Robert King Awtrey. 8. N, and I8 NG Mrs. Awtrey have their guests for a fortnight Mrs. A Of New York DENCE land avenue, had as their guest for| | T. Soles, who returned to Philadelphia aboard the American Saturday. and are again in their apartment in the | trey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flint Warren of New York, who ar- rived Friday. Mrs. Smith. wife of Lieut. Comdr. Allan E. Smith, U. 8. N., left yester- day for Macon, Ga., where she will be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Vincent, for a fortnight. Lieut. Hugh John Casey, Corps fll’ Engineers, U. S. A, and Mrs. Casey have taken the house at 3351 Eight- t. where they are with them Mrs. | Casey’s mother, Mrs. R. B. Miller. Lieut. | Casey recently came to Washington for station from Pittsburgh. Lieut. Jack C. Hodgson, Air Corps, U. S. A, is passing a short time at the Lieut. Hodgson is on a special mission in Havana, Cuba, where he is assisting the Cuban gov- its military air in this_country on leave, having first gone to San An- tonio and then to New York. He will motor as far as Florida and will take | Wardman Park Hotel. ernment to organise school. He has been a ship there for Havana. the Willard Hotel Monday evening, No- | vember 4, when the debutantes of the | season will be invited to bring their es- | corts and the proverbial “stag line” | will be much in evidence. Mrs. Hoes is | arranging a specfal entertainment thac will be a feature of the evening. — _Univeuity Women to O}-:n ¢ Season With Tea Tomorrow The American Association of Univer- sity Women will open its Winter season with a tea at the clubhouse, 1634 I street, tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock, in honor of the American Assoclation of Women Dentists, which is in sessm= here. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson, the hostess for the afternoon, will be assisted by Miss Blanche Halbert, Mrs. William R. Bolten, Dr. Margaret Alltucker Norton and Miss Azalea Green Badgley. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen and Miss Eliza- beth Dean will preside at the tea table. | Besides Dr. Dickerson, there will be in the receiving line Dr. Haidee Weeks of New Orleans, president of the Amer- ican Association of Women Dentists; Dr. Wilhelmina Yeritsky, the secretary- treasurer; Dr. Grace Rogers Spalding, a former president, and Mrs. Karl Fen- ining, president of the Washington branch of the American Association of University Women. Later in_the afternoon Dr. We: will speak briefly on “Dental Clini and Dr. Spalding also will give a short talk on “The Effect of Diet on the Teeth.” The first of a series of Seturday night dancés, similar to those which were so successful last year, will be held Sat- vrday, October 12, at 9 o'clock. with | Mrs. Charles H. Squire as hostess. g s 5 Woman Editor Gue:t In Home Of Mf!. Morrell Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, pres- | ident general of the Wheel of Progress. | is entertaining Mrs. Lillian Clarke Cary | of Dubuque. Iowa, as her house guest |at_East Clifton Terrace. S Mrs. Cary, who has been visiting friends in New York and Philadelphia. | is editor of the Bugle Call. the official | organ of the Ladies of the Grand Army ! of_the Republic. | The Ugly i);lckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. Opposite Library of Congress Luncheon— 55¢ to $1.00 Dinner— 60c to $1.35 Closed Sunday Brown.... Beechwood . 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