Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 67

OCIETY Junior League Has Program That Appeals to Social Set New York Organization Announces Experiment in Entertaining—Fashion Circles Hail Debu- tantes—Notable Wedding Engagements. NEW YORK, October 5.—The New York Junior League announces a new experiment in social entertaining to be organized in co-operation with a prom- inent New York shop. The bureau for entertainments, which will be under the personal direction of Mrs, Robert Littell and Mrs. Chester Burden, opened on Monday for the twofold purpose of offering a unique service to the public and of furnishing a substantial part of its budget for maintaining the baby shelter in its new clubhouse and its various other charities. The function of the bureau will be to assist in the planning and executing of entertainments of both A public and a private nature. Every possible assist- ance will be offered, from the ordering of simple dinners to the staging of elab- orate ballroom functions. Explaining the aims of the bureau, Mrs. Littell said: “We alm to relieve people of every responsibility in con- nection with entertaining. Our service will include the engaging of artists and profassional entertainers, securing of ballrooms and orchestras, catering, sup- plying flowers and any other special need that may come up. We shall per- sonally hear and see all entertainments that we recommend. We have already selected from all available concert, the- atrical and vaudeville artists a list of those whose merit, talent and person- ality will insure a gay and delightful as well as artistic evening.” The Junior League Bureau for En- tertainments is to be available to any one wishing to utilize it and the offices will open their doors today. Total of 200 Society Buds Lizted for Presentation. It has been estimated that the num- ber of debutantes to be introduced this season will include fully 200, which will be the greatest number on record. ‘This naturally will make many conflict- ing dates, for it is impossible as in former years to arrange the schedule with only one major party in an eve- ning; instead there will be as many as a dozen large dinners and dances on the same night during the height of the season, especially during the Christmas holidays. An effort is to be made this, year to have the dances start ell'l]el';i ;bout 10 o'clock, and end not later than | am, | Several engagements of interest have I been announced in the last few days. ! Criswold Boyce Daniell of this city | and Ardsley-on-Hudson has made | known the engagement of his daughter, | Miss Katherine Lozier Daniell, to Jesse O. Bickmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- | bert H. Bickmore, also of Ardsley-on- | Hudson. Miss Daniell was educated at the Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, and | at the Finch School, this city. Her | father is a member of the firm of John | Daniell & Son. Mr. Daniell was a cap- | tain in Company K of the old 7th Regiment during the World War and He is a member of the Union Club and the Ardsley Club and is deputy secre- | tary of the Society of Colonial Wars. Mr. Bickmore attended the Berkeley School, New York, and was graduated from Yale in 1927, where he wa: member of the Alpha Delta Phi fi ternity. He belongs to the Ardsley Club. His father is a_member of the Union League, St. Nicholas, Ardsley and the Lawyers Clubs. No date has been set for the wedding. Sherlock-Nash Wedding Is Set for November. Warren B. Nash of 410 Park avenue and Beacon Farm, Goldens Bridge, N. Y., announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Constanee Nash, to Col. David E. Sherlock, D. 8. O, C. G., | son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sherlock of Tullamore, Ireland. Miss Nash, who is the granddaughter of the late Willlam A. Nash, chairman for many years of the Corn Exchange Bank, attended the Spence School here and Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn. She is a member of the Junior League. Her father is treasurer of the New York Stock Exchange. Col. Sherlock is a graduate of Beaumont College and Clongowerwood College. He is colonel in the Royal Artillery stationed at Liverpool, England. The wedding will take place in November and the cou- ple will live in,England. Round of Festivities In Record at Homes Of Arlington County Luncl’leon!. Bridge pfll"ie! and Other Special Events Listed—Clubs Entertain- ed—Other News of Inter- est. Mrs. Frank J. Kelly and Mrs. Eleanor Gary of Ashton Heights went to Berry- ville Thursday and attended the annual convention of the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Margaret See of Cincinnati is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. F. See of Aurora Hills. Mrs. H. A Dougall of Clarendon entertained Circle No. 1 of St. George's | Miss Norman Zeppenfeld, of Pittsburgh. Episcopal Church Guild at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs, Joseph C. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur M. Dawson, Mrs. Durward M. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Welburn, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Tupper Stone, Mrs. Golden N. Dagger, Mrs. P. M. Chichester, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Edward K. Kloman and Mrs. William P. Ames. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Chichester of Ashton Heights had with them this week Mrs. Chichester's sister, Miss Nellie Cunningham of Columbia, S. C. Miss Anna Pearson of Arlington entertained Sunday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDonald, Miss Virginia Work, Messrs. Robert Rose, Dave Wilson, Lewis Tubbs and Lloyd Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Goucher of Cherrydale have as their guest over the week end Mr. Horace Watts of Rock Center, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clary of Lyon Park have returned from their vacation spent at Virginia Beach. Women's Club Entertained In Home of Mrs. McGuire. Mrs. O. R. McGuire of Lyon Village entertained the Women’s Club in her home Wednesday evening. Rev. George H. Fielding of Clarendon s home after having attended a Metho- Gt gt DELMAN SWAY Delman cpllaborates with Paris stylists and creates a perfect harmony of ensemble for the dashing vogue of Tweed. For this emartest of the new tailleur modes there are stunning Operas and Oxfords in nut-brown Tweed Kid. with trimmings of contrasting brown calf of velvety softness. Every important style trend appears simul- taneously in Delman’s Washington and New York salons. | had as her house |1age is leaving this week for South Da- i dist Church conference at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Charles W. Maffet of Clarendon will entertain. the Thomas Nelson Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Lyon Park have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hart of Jackson, N. C. Mrs. F. Raymond Bause of Clarendon was hostess at a luncheon given in her home Tuesday afternoon for the Mar- garet Hester Circle of St. George's Episcopal Church Guild. In the com- pany were Mrs. J. N. Alexander, Mrs. Paul Alvey, Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, Mrs. W. R. Boyer, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. H. A. Hayward, Mrs. Karl S. Kerr, Mrs. Stacey T. Noland, Mrs. Carl E. Ray- mond, Mrs. J. N. Roberts, Mrs. J. N. Steed and Mrs. M. G. Bause. Miss Peggy Eacho of Ashton Heights guest this week Mr. Howard Riffler of Chicago, Ill. Miss Mary Livingston of Lyon Vil- kota, where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. Norman T. Jelly of Arlington has as her week end guest her niece, Miss Genevieve Hall of Los Angeles will spend the Winter with her sister, ll\-i‘lfis Herbert F. Prytherch, of Aurora Benefit Card Party At Community House. Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. Henry C. Young, Mrs. Kephart and Mrs. T. R. Powell of Lyon Park were hostesses at & benefit card party at the Community House Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McNemar of Lyon Park are having a visit from Mrs. McNemar's brother, Mr. Walter Little- field, of Waukegan, Ill. -Mrs. L. W. Finks of Barcroft is spending th€ week end with relatives in Culpeper. Mrs. Lorene Thompson of Lyon Park entertained the short story group of the Creative Arts Club in her home Monday evening. Mrs. Hugh Reid of Cherrydale had as her house guest last week Mr. and Mrs. H. Tideman and daughter Marion and Mr. G. Straghen of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Fugene Tucker of Maywood en- tertained two tables at bridge Wednes- day evening. Mr. Tucker has gone on Er!x ;xunded trip through the Western ates. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Kloman of Atlanta, Ga., will spend the Winter § THE MODE $22.50 SHOE SALON 1221 Connecticut ave, QUashington THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO later recelved a commission as major. ; MISS RLVIRA JOHNSON, ‘Whose parents, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, will introduce her to society | assisted by Mrs. Bernard L. Walker and this season, —Underwood Photo. s with Mr. Kloman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Kloman, of Ashton Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Robey of Barcroft entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glascce and children of Wash- ington this week. Mrs. E. 8. Greenwell of Cherrydale was hostess at a bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Humphrey Ford of Woodmont is spending the week end with her daughter at Willlam and Mary | College in Willlamsburg. g Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Morgan, Mrs. Harry Dye, Mrs. Albert e and Mrs. R. L. Plersol of Arlington motored to Charlottesville this week. Mrs. Dave Morgan of Mulhall was hostess at a card party given in her home Friday evening for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher Association of | the Stonewall Jackson Scheol. Reception Given to Honor Episcopal Church Rector. ‘The Ladies’ Guild of St. George's Episccpal Church gave a reception last | night in honor of the new rector of | the church, Rev. Henry J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ware of Peters- burg, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Hara of Barcroft. ‘The wedding of Miss Emily E. Sus. san of Clarendon and Mr. Jerome Mac. ‘Willlams of Chevy Chase, D. C, took place at St. Charles Church in Clar. endon Wednesday evening. The bride wore dark blue velvet and carried a bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Isoline Hess of Washington, D. C., wore dark brown velvet and carried & bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr. Leo Naughton of Washington. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, MacWil- liams started on a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Putnam of Ashton Heights have with them Mrs. Putnam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Vincell of Lovettsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Duckson of | Lyon Park have returned from a trip to New York City. | Mr. and Mrs. George Sidney Thomp- son of Ashton Heights have as their | house guests Mr. and Mrs, William | Hauck of New York City. Mrs. Fred Lyons of Aurora Hills has returned from a month's visit with| relatives in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Brasse of Barcroft had a visit this week from the Rev. George Fowler of Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Fowler is Mrs. Brasse's brother. Artificial lightning of 5,000,000 volts is now produced in the experimental lightning laboratory of a company in | Pittsfield, Mass. D. C. OGCTOBER 6, 1929—PART 8. Genel’fll lna Spec;ll News Notes Gathered In'Northern Suburbs Parties Given in Honor of Bride-to-Be—Visitors En- tertained — Dances and Dinners Scheduled. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hamilton Howard of Westfleld, N. J., whose mar- riage took place in August, are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard in their home in Brookeville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard en- tertained with a dinner in their honor on Sunday, when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Baltimore, Mr. and s. Josiah W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oland Harvey and Mr. Bradley Woodfield. Mr. and Mrs, Elisha Hanson of Be- | thesda are entertaining with a house party over the week end at their home in St. Mary's County. Their guests are Lieut. and Mrs. C. Frank Schilt of Quantico, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pritcher, Miss Anne Monahan and Mr. Vernon Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers have re- turned to their home in Blair after a week’s stay in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. arid Mrs. Warwick Mills and Mr. Stansbury Mills of Germantown, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Robert Miller in her home, Highlands, near Sandy Spring. Miss Elizabeth Willlams has returned to her home in Kensington after a stay in New York. Mrs. Martin Goldsborough, who has been staying at the home of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis in Edgemoor during their absence in Virginia, will return the first of the week to her home in Baltimore. Charming Social Functions In Honor of Bride-elect. ; Mrs. Richard Cunningham enter- tained yesterday afternoon wtih a trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, whose marriage to Mr. John Fountain Hall will be an event of October 12, taking place at St. John's Episcopal Church, Bethesda. Mrs. Cunningham will be Miss Helen Imrie. Thursday evening Miss Cunningham was the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Alice Brooke Nollwen and Mrs. Harry P. Asprin, who entertained with a bridge shower. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Carmody enter- talned with a dance in their home at Somerset Heights. Mrs. Henry P. As- prin and Mrs. Wesley Langdon Smith of Chicago who will be guests of Mrs. Nollwen until after the wedding. Mrs. W. H. Porter, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Porter, has returned to her home in Battery Park after spending the Summer in Jamestown, R. I. She New Models for Autumn Special . Group 359 Sport Coats at $25 and up . SOSSTS “Following Qur Formal Opening Monday We Are Featuring” QOur Debut Just a Coming-Out Sale for 6 Days To get better acquaint- ed with you in our New Home—VWe are offering you a large selection of new and’ Exclusive Fur- niture from the Leading Manufacturers in Amer- ica and Abroad—and to think, we are offering such a stock at a sale price. 20% Reductions . on All Furniture -You make your selection and deduct 20% from regular price ticket—This is not an old collection of furniture, that is being sold because it has been in stock for years and that we are trying to unload—but the smartest array of furniture for your home to be found anywhere in Wash- ington. / %4 (108 CON $40,000 Worth of Living Room Furniture $35,000 Worth of Bed Room Furniture $20,000 Worth of Dining Room Furniture —To Make Your Selection: SO OSSOSO TOT IO TDSTOOD SO TSSO D s From Baum's S ODAI Mwscw<‘i NECTICUT AVE. Opposite Mayflower Hotel SIS was accompanied her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Norris Pussell and the Rev. and Mrs. Philip A. Dales have returned to their homes in Sandy Spflnfi after a motor trip to West Town, Pa., where they visited Mr. Taylor Pus- sell, who is in school there. A Mrs. Maxwell Durant of Kensington have closed their home and have taken an apartment in Washing- ton for the W.nter. Miss Rebecca Griffith and Miss Esther Watson have returned to Balti~ more after being the guests of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, in Silvér Spring. Miss Thelma Kite and Miss Margaret Sellers of Cul- r, Va., are the week end guests of Mabel Griffith. Mr. Perry Griffitn of Shenandoah Military Academy is spending the week end at home. Mr. Edward L. Stock, jr., of Bethesda left this week for Brockton, N. Y., where he will remain for some time, Miss Pattie Morris entertained Fri- day evening with a dance at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris on Grosvenor lane. Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Katherine Bonar, Miss Elizabeth Springer, Miss Katherine Jones of Kensington ac- ompanied Miss Jean McClave yester- day to the White House, where they ai- tended the reception to the Girl Scouts. Parties Given to Compliment ) Visitor From New Jersey. Mrs. Henry Howard entertained mn her home near Sandy Spring on Mon- day with a bridge party in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marshall k. Howard of Westfleld, N. J. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Oland Harvey entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Howard, when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hutton, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W. Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Calvert Cissel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Ladson, Miss Martha Barnsley, Miss Lena Ricketts and Mr. Jack Laa- son. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston of Silver sfflns are closing their house and moving %o Washington, where they wili make their future home. Miss Mary Green, daughter of Mrs. W. French Green of Sandy Spring, has r PERMANENT WAVE (Finger Wave Included) Also A_perfect, natural The Wave of No Regrets DORATHY SHOPPES INC. 305 Westory Bldg., 14th & F Metropolitan 9012 SOCIETY. Mr, and Mrs. Peter L. Decker have returned to their home in Northwest Park after being the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gillis at Winfleld, MA. ‘They Tecently rel from¢n trip through Northern New York State anu iagara Fal Ni 3 Mrs. James W. Malcolm of Roanoke, Va., is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mai- colm in Oapitol View. Mrs. Martha B. Michael of Roanoke arrived yesterday to be a guest of several weeks. Miss Gertrude Nye has returned to New York after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farquhar in Sandy Spring. o Double Wedding Graces Capital Society Record Miss Harrlett Fort Bridges, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bridges of Norfolk, Va., was married at noon yesterday at the Mayflower to Mr. F. Cecil Driesell at the same time her brother, Mr. Frank J. Bridges, was being married to Miss Leslie Stewart CaYey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Carey, also of Nor- folk. The Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth and | the Rev. Charles Berry Austin of Wash- ington officiated at the double wedding. Following the ceremony the two couples started on a northern trip and will re- turn to Norfolk the first of Novem!rer. . It is predicted that within three or four years the automobile industry will maintain a yearly production of ap- proximately 5,500,000 vehicles. 5 E.Bf’m:mm | e e TOr» Where she will spend | Riding and Hunt Club's Fall Program Awaitec ‘Washington sportsmen are eagerly awaiting Riding and Hunt Club an- nouncements for Fall hunts. Each day new hunters arrive at the ciub. Among the many sending in their horses i Mr. Charles D. Drayton, who has hac¢ them brought from the Hazen estat in Virginia, where they have been for the Summer. Mr. Eugene Myer ha: sent in seven of his hunters and Col Robert M. Thompson's horses have also been brought in. ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Deeatur 4229, Sunday Dinner, 5:30 to 8 $1.25 Fresh Cream of Mushroom S Roast S Lamb, Mint sh Green Pe; ked Hubbard Sauash Candied ‘Sweet Po 5:30 to 8 p.m., $1 a Place to Park Car 1219 ConneCcTICUT AVve~ PASTERNAK COATS of CLOTH trimmed with FINEST FURS The experience of many years has taught Washington’s smartly dressed women to depend on PASTERNAK for coats' which combine that subtle charm and in- dividuality so essential to their exacting demands. The present season’s collection is replete with modes that vie with each other in their claim for the approval- of women who appre- ciate apparel that is better and different. Ready-t0-Wear Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Made-to-Order FgsG Philipsborn Fashions That Inaugurate the Brilliant Social Season of 1929 and 1930 Actual Illustration Fyom Stock of a Lanvin Evening Ensemble The new fingzrm‘u‘l color in panne satin frock under a black transparent velvet wrap, which is lined with fingernail pink in panne satin. October—the Month of Social Affairs—Debutantes’ Coming—out,'\\'ed- dings, Dinners, Dances and Bridge Luncheons. Every event will be a fashion picture this season. View the collections in this gown Saion. Replicas from the recent Paris openings of Vionnet, Lelong, Maggy Rouff, Patou, Chanel, Louisebou- langer, Lanvin, Talbot and Premet. Complete Collections, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50 to $149.50 Gown Salon for Women and Misses—Second Floor