Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 62

10 \ program of Cl\armind | Social Festivities Enjoyed at Quantico Bridge Parties and Dancing, | Teas and Dinners Included | in List of Entertainm;nts Scheduled—Personal | Mention. QUANTICO, Md., November 16.— The riding classes being _organized under the Riding and Polo Association | started here this week. The classes are for officers, ladies and children. One of the big games in foot ball for the Marine Corps was held in Baltimore | this week when the Marine Corps team played the Baltimore firemen. Among ! those to go from here were Mrs. D. J. Kendall and her father, Mr. A. J. Pyke; Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Hall and Mrs. Hall's sister, Miss Dorothy Wootton; Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy, Capt. and Mrs. O. T. Pfeiffer. A bridge assembly and dance was hela Friday night in the Officers’ Club for all officers on the post, their families ana ! guests. | Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hermle had as | their guests at dinner Friday nighc Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller and Cap.. and Mrs. Robert Blake. \ Capt. and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer en- tertained at dinner Friday night for | Col. and Mrs. James C. Breckinridgw, Maj. and Mrs. C. F. B. Price and Ma). | and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Muldrow Hostess At Bridge Party. Mrs. Muldrow, wife of Capt. C. N. Muldrow, entertained a company at | four tables of bridge Wednesday after- noon, having as her guests Mrs. Sebrev, sr., and Mrs, J. B. Sebree, Mrs. R. L. Denig, Mrs. Lyle Miller, Mrs. T. E. Watson, Mrs. L. C. Shepherd, Mrs. 8. A. Woods, jr., Mrs. J. E. Betts, Mrs. Rober. Blake, Mrs. W. T. H. Galliford, M. W. L. Richards, Mrs. Shaler Ladd, Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Mrs. E. E. Hall, Mn. B. G. Jones and Mrs. F. S. Kieren. | Additional tea guests were Mrs. A. H. Noble, Mrs. D. J. Kendall. Mrs. J. G. Ward and Miss Dorothy Wootton. Mrs. Collins Armistead of Portsmouth, Va., is the guest of Capt. R. G. Heiner, Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, and Mra. Heiner. Mrs. Breckinridge, wife of Col. J. C. Breckinridge, entertained infor- mally Tuesday afternoon at bridge and | tea for Mrs. Armistead. Miss Mary Tyler Heiner spent last week end at Annapolis as the guest or Miss Ann Tardy. Miss Tardy and Miss Yvonne Morse of Washington were the recent guests of Miss Heiner at the post. Miss Edwina Putnam, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Putnam, is spending the week end at Langley Fiela i with Lfeut. and Mrs. Youngs, U. &. Army. Mrs. L. D. Hermle entertained a large company at_tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Pyke presided at the tea table, The Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club | was entertained this week by Mrs. ‘Towner, wife of Lieut. G. H. Towner. Mrs. R. G. Anderson was hostess for the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Maj. MacQuillan Addresses School Staff and Students. The Friday morning speaker for the staff and students of the Marine Corps | Schools last week was Mn].szmon? B ge. o ‘The new Protestant chaplain, Lieut. Emerson G. Hangen, U. 8. and Mrs. Hangen, arrived at the post Wednes- day and are the guests of Chaplain J. T. Casey for several days until their quarters are available. Chaplain Hangen was with the destroyer squad- ron in the Asiatic Fleet until recently. nd Mrs. J. E. Betts spent l_laz wil nal Comdr. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. J. G. Ward returned to the post Sunday, having spent the week in Ner- folk with relatives and friends. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Blake had as their guests over last week end Capt. and Mrs. M. A, Edson. B. G. Harper, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Harper have with them Lieut. Harper's_sister, Miss Alene Harper of Minaca, Mexico. Capt. and Mrs. Lee H. Brown of ‘Washington spent last Priday at the t. post. There was a regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association Mon- day, at which ways and means of col- lecting funds for new school books were liscussed. Capt. D. J. Kendall, Lieut. W. D. Bassett and Lieut, J. D. Humphrey left this week for Hampton Roads for spe- cial temporary duty with the air school preparatory to entering the Naval Air School in Pensacola, Fla. - Poetry Circle to Honor Its National Founder The next meeting of the Washington | branch of the American Poetry Cirgle | will be held in appreciation of Leacy Nalor Green-Leach of New York city, the founder and national presi- dent of the American Circle. Her poem, “How Still the Night” was awarded, the prize by John Erskine for the 14-line lyric in “book and craft contest.” The program of the next meeting of the Washington branch of the Ameri- can Circle will include the reading of Mrs. Green-Leach’s poems and poetical interpretation of great musical com- positions. The meeting will take place in the French salon of the Rochambeau and lack of space will limit the list of invited guests. Society News of Interest Reported From Staunton STAUNTON, Va., November 17.—At the regular meeting of the Cosmo-| politan Club held Wednesday, Navrm-l ber 13, Mrs. R. F. Thompson was hostess at her home near Pishersville. Dr. L. Wilson Jarman, president of Mary Baldwin College, made a very im- pressive talk on the woman's place in the business world, of the education of the youth of today and the progress from one generation to another. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Nutt, jr., who spent their honeymoon in’ Bermuda, and | on ”their retusm visited in Cleveland | at the home of Mr. Nutt, motored here via Washington, B, C., where they spent several days; Mr. and Mrs. Nutt will spend a week here with the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles M. East, before leaving for Florida, where they expect to spend the Winter. Mrs .W. H. Yeakley, Mrs. H. L. Ople and Mrs. M. Fontaine Jaffa of Staunton returned Friday from a motor trip to Wnskhingwn. where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McCoy and Miss Eleanor McCoy left yesterday for Wash- ington and Baltimore, where they will remain for a week visiting friends. Misses Florence and Grace Elder, with | their niece, Miss Nancy Elder, have re- turned to their home here after spend- ing several weeks in Atlantic City and a few days in Washington. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Alex- ander F. Robertson at Jefferson Hall, their home on Church street, are on their way to their home in Fort Collins, Colo. ey are stopping over in Wash- ington, D. C., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Crichton of Baltimore and Mr. J. B. Brown of Roanoke were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Brown on Frazier street Mr. Henry McA. Morris, formerly of Staunton, but for the pmst four years located in Washington, was a visitor | mr. oseph Folly is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Benjamin thur Cochran, before returning to their home in Washington. Mrs. Cochran was formerly Miss Caraci of Washington. Miss Mildred Cochran, daughter of and Mrs, J 8. Cochran of odges Smith, in Richmond. During her stay there she will attend grand opera. Church Society id;; Bazaar and Turkey Dinner The annual bazaar and turkey dinner nder the auspices of the Rector's Aid | Society of St. Margaret's Church will be held Thursday and Friday at the parish house, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. Under the leadership of Mrs. Alex- ander M. Bull, vice president of the | K the bazaar, always an utstanding event on Washington's so- cial calendar, will have many new and novel features this year. With the swift approach of the holi- day season, and the usual demand for gifts, the bazaar comes at a most op- portune time. A cordial welcome is extended to ail to come and select from | the well stocked booths attractive ticles both novel and practical for that festive occasion, also partake of a tur- key dinner, for which St. Margaret's | is already famous. Mrs. Willoughby Chesley’s circle will have charge of the dinner and will be assisted by Girl Scouts and choir mem- bers. Others assisting Mrs. Bull and representing the nine elrcles that com- | prise the Rector's Aid Society are Miss Caroline E. Smith, who will have an attractive display of articles at her arts- utility -booth. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall will feature a unique pumpkin grabbag, also “Hoop-la” and serve ice cream; Mrs. Albert W. Atwoods will have an as- sortment of delicious cakes and pies, and Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman's candy display will be the denier mot in qual- ity and quantity. Mrs, Edmund H. Parry's white ele- phant number will be augmented with fortune telling by Mrs. William Akers. ‘Tea will be served by Mrs. E. R. Martin, who will also have a display of very at- tractive miscellaneous articles. ‘The Sunday school booth, under di- rection of Mrs. Robert F. Shores, chair- man, assisted by Mrs, Claes Dickson- Hallencreutz and Mrs. Florence Turner, will feature dolls and many and varied ; articles, practical and ornamental, | suitable for gifts. I Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz will interpret charactor from handwriting and tell your lucky number: the bridge | tables will be in charge of Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker: moving pictures will be shown by young Mr. Char®s Turner. | The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith is | rector of St. Margaret’s Church and the Rev. Robert T. Shores is assistant mt:i ‘supenmendtnl of the Sunday | school. Junior_'i'in;;;e‘r to STage Plays in ‘Memorial Hall ‘The Junior Theater—or as it will be known in future, the Junior Civic Thea- ter—will give its performances this season in Memorial Continental Hall. A campaign meeting was held Tuesday in | the Cosmos Club under the chairman- ship of Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. The date for the opening performance has been | tentatively set for the first week in January, and plays will be given every Saturday afternoon. Last season theése Saturday afternoon performances were so popular that the seating capacity at Wardman Park, the original home of the Junior Theater, was found inade- quate, and every week disappointed children and parents had to be turned | away. It will be possible to take care of & very much larger number in Memoria] Continental Hall and it is ho that this year there will be no such disap- pointments. The Junior Theater was started last year by Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, Miss Katherine Brown and Miss Jane M. Ogle, as a civic movement to provide good drama for young people. It had a great appeal not only to children, but older people who enjoyed wholesome and unsophisticated drama, well staged, and were delighted to renew their ac- quaintance with many old favorites not to be found in the average theater. Mrs. Hoover took a great interest in the Junior Theater and found time last season to attend a performance of “Master Skylark.” The theater also has had the enthusiastic support of Mrs. James J. Davis and many others promi- nent in diplomatic, political and social circles in the city. Those present at the luncheon meet- ing Tuesday in the Cosmos Club were Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. G. S. Tinnin, Miss A. H. Drake, Mr. Isaac Gans, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. W. N. Browne, Mrs. H. H. Semmes, Mr. Dion S. Birney, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mrs_Charles C. Lamborne, Miss Katherine Brown, Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mrs. John H. Libby, Mrs. Robert C. Howard, Miss Clara W. Mc- Quown, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Edward | Keyes and Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, jr. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor was unable to be present, but is expected to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon in the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women at 1634 I street. Mrs. Bruni Hostess At Cl’\arming Musicale | Mrs. T. Amedeo Bruni had the first | of her musicale at homes Thursday | afternoon. Her house was elaborately decorated with palms and cut flowers, the long table for refreshments being laid in a beautifully decorated alcove, and a string orchestra playing through- out the afternoon. She was assisted by the following young ladies: Miss Mary Selden, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Mrs. Robert Jasperson, Miss Jeanette Hume, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Miss Peggy Burcn, Miss Dorothy Nicholson and Miss Eliza- beth Morris of Virginia. Mme. Bruni intends to have these at homes on Thursday of each week dur- ing the season from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. To You Charming Women Who Want More Money! THOSE certain luxuries that set the chic woman apart . . smart turban in the Fa Furs, new gloves. An frock . . . Are you ever forced to deny voursell these lovely but costly {hings that give & new flavor to Bix Business is opening its doors to women as never before. Yet thousands of you still work un- happily at small jobs for small pay! It's simple to make more money with the ability you have. It's de- lightfully easy to find a yourself in this new world .. . An wise is the modern woman who has learned how to have a money-miaking personality! Opportunity of Your Life.Time If you wish to learn the amaz- ingly “simple rules that spell SUC- CESS in_business—how to add to your earnings—how to turn your ability into cash— Don't fail to come and hear G. E. Marchand. successful business man and " distinguished attorney of New York. His program is given under the auspices of the Natianal Univer- sity Society. Admission Wili be free. You won't listen to any on success. from the ~lips the ground up.” the Teal secret of business advancement. How to Have More Money With Mr. Marchand's new scientific principle of “Eye Drinking" actually see demonstrated on ti stage with pictures and living the newest and_easiest ou'll discover how to make your life socially and financially er than ever before. 1 bigger and T e Come early to avoid the erowds. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday here this week, motoring on to Roanoke (] ;;Arn friends. before returning to ashington. Mr. 1531 Mrs. Hunter Cochran motored here from North Carolina, where they had gone on their ‘wedding trip to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 8:15 P.M. ! Masonic Temple 13th St. &«l:ew York Ave. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Nuptial Events Grace Record of Alexandria Society Happenings Recent Weddings Noted and Prospective Alliances Fore- shadowed by Announced Betrothals——Charming So- cial Functions Listed. ‘The marriage of Miss Page Ramsay Buddin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay Buddin, to Dr. William Lewis Schafer, took place Saturday afternoon, November 9, in Old Chrisy Church, the Rev. Dr. William J. Morton, the rector, officiating. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a princess gown of fvory satin and & venl of duchess lace. She carried a cluster of orchids and valley lilies. Miss Mary Ramsay Buddin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Thomas Guthrie Gibson of Gibson, N. C., was matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Ramey and Miss Susie Murphy, both of this city, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore similar frocks of pink shading to a deep rose color, with hats to match and carried clusters of butterfly roses. Mr.Thomas Guthrie Gibson was best man for Dr. Schafer. Mr. Boyd Matthews of Baltimore, Mr. Thomas Rowen, jr., and Mr. James McCollom were ushers. Foi- lowing the ceremony there was a re- ception in the home of the brides parents, in Rosemont, Mrs. Buddin, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Schafer, mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving. Later Dr. and Mrs. Schafer left by motor for a northern bridal trip, the latter wearing an ensemble costume of brown transparent velvet, with hat and furs to ma ‘They will live in Rosemont. _ Among _the _out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nooney of Jacksdnville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Page of Wash- ington and Mr. Turner Strang of Rich- mond. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. Hardin have announced the marriage of their daughter Helen Louise to Mr. Russell Miller Dundore of Harrisonburg, Va. Thursday, November 7, in Hagerstown, Md. The marriage took place in the home of the bride's brother-in-law ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shroyer. Miss Elizabeth Smith was the week end guest of Mrs. M. C. Laidlaw at the Mannsfield Hall Country Club, in Fred- ericksburg. Rust entertained at dinner at the Carl- ton Hotel in Washington last evening in honor of Miss Mariane Minnigeroae Maigne and Mr. Thomas A. Hulfish, jr., whose marriage will take place Thurs- day evening in St. Paul's Church. Miss Hulfish is a cousin of the bridegroom- elect and she and Miss Rust will by { among the bridesmaids. Miss Fanny Herbert is the guest ot Mrs. Nicholas P. T. Burke in Boston. Miss Caroline White was the week end guest of relatives in Scottsville, Va. Dr. Thomas B. Cochran, Mr. Charles H. Callahan and Mr. J. E. W. Timber- man have returned from The Plains, Va., where they attended the banquet John T. Cochran, grand master of Masons in Virginia. Mount Vernon Chapter D. A. R. Holds November Meeting. The November meeting of Vernon Chapter, N. 8., D. A. R, was held Friday afternoon, November 8, in the home of Mrs. Llewellyn Powell on North Washington street with the re- gent, Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, pre- siding. Following the business meeting Mrs. Powell entertained at tea, when she was assisted by Mrs. Carroll W. Ashby of Kingston, Ontario, and Mrs. Charles Ellett Cabell. The Alexandria committee of Colonial Dames also met Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charies Ellett Cabell on Cameron street. Mrs. Carroll W. Ashby of Kingston, Ontario, formerly of this city, is the guest of her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Willlam R. Purvis and Miss Margaret Ashby on Cameron street. The marriage of Miss Margaret Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saunders, to Mr. Troy Hubbard of Anniston, Ala., took place Friday evening, November 8, in the home of the bride's grandmotner, Mrs. Anne Brill, on Prince street, the Rev. Hugh McFadden of St. Mary's Roman Catho- lic Church, officiated. The bride was escorted by her father and wore an ensemble suit of brown and gold crepe with hat to match ana a corsage bou- quet of Grace Coolidge roses. e only attendant was Mrs. Bernard Miller of Clarendon as matron of honor, who wore an empire gown of blue and flesh color crepe and a hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr. Bernard Miller was best man for Mr. Hubbard. An Informal rece] Mount it is worth reme in the fragrances of : Le Jade (THE PRECIOUS PERFUME) Pavots d'A';gent (SILVER POPPIES) N Fleurs d’Amour Miss Laura Hulfish and Miss Caroline | in honor of Dr. Cochran’s brother, Mr. | tion followed the ceremony when the bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving by the former's mother and her two grandmothers, Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Saunders. Late in the evenm, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left by motor for a wedding trip through the North. After December 1 they will live at 629 King street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louls Brill, Mr. Mrs. William Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boran, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tracy and Miss Catherine Brill of Washington, Miss Evelyn Bailey of Fairfax County and Miss Evelyn John- son of Clarendon. Members of Garden Club Guests at Luncheon. ‘The November meeting of the Alex- andria Garden Club was held last week in the home of Mrs. Charles Henry Smith. Following the business session the members were entertained at lunch- eon by Mrs. Smith and later they made a motor pilgrimage to Mount St. Alban’s in Washington where, by spe- cial invitation, they made a tour of the garden of the bishop's house in the grounds of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. Mr, F. V. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koogle and Miss Beall Koogle of Rich- mond were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson. Mrs. Mason Belcher of New York City and Mrs. R. O» Woodward of Kan- sas City, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Smith last week. The marriage of Miss Marie Pearson Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Thompson Thornton of Brook neal, Va., to Mr. Willlam Shields New. ton of Norfolk took place Saturday morning, November 9, the Right Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, officiating. Mr, Archer T. Thornton, jr., gave his sister in mar- riage. Only a small company witnessed the ceremony and attended the break- fast which followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ziegler. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Archer T. Thornton, parents of the bride. and her two brothers, Mr. Archer T. Thornton, jr., and Mr. Briggs Thornton, of Brook- neal; Mrs. William Brockenbrough Newton, mother of the bridegroom, and the bridegroom's sister and niece, Mrs. Lewis Jerome Taylor and Miss Betty Newton Taylor of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Newton will live in Norfolk where the former is engaged in educational work. The marriage is announced of Miss Ada Phillips to Mr. M Beach, both of Alexandria, Saturda; 26, in Washington, the Rev. Briggs officiating. ‘The November meeting of the Kate Waller Barrett Chapter, N. 8, D. A. R., was held Tuesday afternoon in the Lome of Mrs. Philip B. Peyton, the regent, Mrs. John W. Price, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cathey are home from a visit to relatives in Moores- ville. N. C. Miss Mildred Vaughan of Dothan. Ala., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Wise. Mrs. A. C. Warwick and Miss Eliza- beth Warwick spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Wilson in Norfolk. Mrs. E. 8. Reynolds of Marshall, Va., was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Skinner. Mr. Eustis Haislip has gone to his home in Detroit after a visit to his mother, Mrs. K. E. Haislip. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Beatty of Bluemont have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCoy, Miss Ersie McCoy and Miss Frances Pearson motored to Warrenton and spent last week end with relatives. ;Mn, M. L. Thomas has gone to her ome in Charlottesville after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, ana Mrs. L. H. Phillips. Miss Muriel Cornwell of Purcellville, Va., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rector. Mrs. L. J. Lupinski has returned te her home in Summit, N. J. after a month’s stay with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence E. Miles. Miss Minnie Keller of Frederick, Ma., spent the week end with Mr. and Mr». L. C. Dodd. Miss Mary McLaren of New York City is visiting Mrs. Carl Perkins. | Mr. Howelt Harris Leaves On Trip to Philippines. Mr. Howell Harris, who has been the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Bixler, left Tues- day for New York and sailed next day for San Francisco by way of the Panamu Canal. Mr. Harris go from San Prancisco to spend some time in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cornell and Dr. Plerce S. Ellis were in Winchester last week to attend the meeting of the State Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wright and Miss Mary Magdalene Wright are at home after a motor tfip to Raleigh and Dur- ham, N. C., where they visited relatives. Mrs. Charles Creighton Carlin, jz” has issued invitations for tea Wed- nesday afternoon in her home at 21z -.‘o:'p * (FLOWERS OF LOVE) ‘There are no purer, softer, more delightfully fragrant powders made. North Washington street, in honor ot Rl o %5 S, % ’%\“ REGISTERED On View Saturday | Terms Cash. GALLERIES 715 Thirteenth Street THE “_Sir A. Maurice Low Sale ‘ of | Antique and modern European and American Furni- | ture, Silverware, a Collection of Autographed Photo- | graphs of Prominent Personages, Oriental Rugs, Dra- | peries, Rare China, Japanese and Chinese Objects of ! Art, Valuable Paintings, Decorative Lamps, Teakwood Furniture, Mirrors, Sheffield Plate, Glassware, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street N.W. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1929 At 2 P. M. Each Day | By Order of the American Security & Trust Co., Exec- | utor of the Estate of Sir A. Maurice Low, prominent newspaper correspondent, together with additicns from other estates and private owners. and Monday, November 16th and | 18th—Catalogues on Application to i . C.G.Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. . C., NOVEMBER 17, Mrs. Robert Wilson Wheat and Mn. i‘;’h!n NRemer. wife of Lieut. Remner, Miss Katherine Leadbeater _enter- tained at a linen shower Friday eve- ning in honor of Miss Polly Maigne, :hme marriage will take place Thurs- ay. Mrs. Samuel Bendheim and Mrs. d | Louis Bendheim of Atlantic City, for- | merly of Alexandria, -spent last week in town. Mrs. Jerome Kaufman and Mrs, Raymond Blumenfeld entertained at dinner at the George Mason Hotel in_their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Latour Grigg have returned to their home in Wil- liamsburg after a visit to the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Trimyer, The Rev. and Mrs. Frencis Bland Tucker of Washington have been visit- ing the latter's brother-in-law and sis- ter, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Cosby Bell at ‘the Episcopal Theological Seminary. Miss Mary Foard and Miss Beatrice Schreiner are at home after a visit to the former’s cousin, Mrs. Poole in Spencerville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnest have re- | turned from Mount Holly, Va., where they attended the marriage of the lat- ter's sister, Miss Emily Griffith, to Mr. Robert Murphy which took place last week in Nomini Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boileau, Miss Margaret Norwood and Mr. C. M. Mor- row of Kansas City, Mo., were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Clellan. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stratton of Brooklyn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Steele of Carlisle, Pa., formerly of this city, have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Lieut. Seth W. Gayle, Medical Corps, U. S. A, g‘lturdl}fi November 2, in San Antonio, ‘exa: Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Howard of Pittsburgh were guests last week of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Vicory. Mr. Vicory accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Howard home for a short Notre Dame CnrJ Party Set for Thursday Evening ‘The benefit card party of the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Association will be given in the Notre Dame Audi- torium, North Capitol and Ke streets northwest. Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. This is an annual affair given to raise funds to be applied to the . | scholarship fund. A door prize has been procured and there will be an attractive prize Zor cacn table. The committee is arranging for both the pivot and progressive style ot play to be permitted. Miss Marguerite Farrington, acting as general chairman of the party, is being assisted by Miss Ellen M. Briggs, chairman of arrangements; Miss Kath- erine M. Fox, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Margaret M. Lanahan, Miss Irene Mc- WASHINGTON 1929—PART THREE. Namara and Miss Catherine Quill. Cards and tallies, Miss Margaret Genau, chairman; Miss Rose Barnes, Miss Mary Farrington, Miss Ella Lyons, Miss Mar- garet McEnerney, Miss Claire C. Oberg and Miss Helen Thompson. Prizes, Miss Ella R. Wolfe, chairman; Miss Margaret Daly, Miss Rose Fuller, Miss Mary Herlihy, Miss Mary Holland, Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Mary K. 1 Smith. Publicity, Miss Kathryn A. | Creveling, chairman: Miss Philomena | Abell, Miss Kathlgen Harlow, Miss | Cecllia Kane, Miss 'Mary Mooney and Miss Katherine Marie Quill. Reception, Miss Marietta Dawson, chairman; Miss Elinor Brady, Miss Daisy Brick, Miss | Elleen Fitzgerald, Mrs. James F. Hart- nett, Miss Elizabeth Milovich, Miss Katherine T. Rover and Miss Clare Rup- | pert. Refreshments, Mrs. Joseph Mul- | roe, chairman; Miss Helen J. Collins, Miss Josephine A. Crowley, Miss Cath- itrlne E. McMahon. Miss Mary Fitz-* gerald and Miss Helen Riordan. Tables. | Miss Catherine M. Burns, chairman; [ML‘S Kathleen Connors, Miss Gertrude Downey, Miss Margaret Lane and Miss | Margaret McAllister. . |Towa Society Announces Series of Winter Events The Towa State Society of Washington will open a series of Winter social events Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. The evening will start with a re- ception to Mr. A. F. Dawson, executive secretary of the Republican senatoria. committee. Mr. Dawson, whose Iowan home is in Davenport, was formerly Representative from the second district in Iowa. An interesting program will follow the reception, which will commence promptiy at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Dawson will make a short address and there will be special music, and following the program a popular orchestra will provide music for dancing. The Iowa Congressional dele- gation is expected to be present. The officers of the soclety are Mr. Karl S. Hoffman, Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mr. Kar: D. Loos and Miss Gertrude Louls, sec- retary. Guest and membership tickets may be obtained at the door or in advance from Miss Louis at the Roosevelt Hotel. Ladies’ Guild Luncheon At Neighborhood House The annual luncheon of the Ladies’ | Guild of Vanderwerken, Va., will be | held at Neighborhood House Friday and | will be a feature of the annual Christ- | mas sale. There will be also an in- lformll supper served to the workers and their families, in order that the sale may be continued throughout the | evening. The hostesses, in addition to | the president, Mrs. Henry Crocker, are Mrs. Henry C. Littlefleld, Mrs. Charles H. Cooper, Mrs. C. W. Gassaway, Mrs. Bennett W. King and Mrs. George M. Saegmuller. MODEL Le Cercle Francais | Now in Its 58th Year| Le Cercle Francais de Wuhmgwn.l les Precieuses Ridicules, entered the | tifty-eighth year of its history when it was received in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wallis in Clifton Ter- race East, Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 6. This was the first meeting of the season and was well attended. No formal grogrlm was given, but an | election was'held which resulted in the | choice of the following officers: Presi- dent, Mr. William J. Wallis: honorary president, Mrs. Willlam J. Wallis; vice presidents, Mrs. Bessie Edson and Mr. Arthur Lebel; treasurer, Mrs. C. Au-| gustus Simpson; secretary, Mrs, Camillg | Hindmarsh; social secretary, Mr. Charles H. Probert. ‘Tea nn;:l WD’;;:’ati;nib:rty To Aid Catholic Home | ‘The board of managers of the Catho- lic Home for Aged Ladies will give a tea and donation party at the home, | 3043 P street, Monday, November 25, | from 4 until 6 o'clock. The Princess de Ligne and Mrs. Edward Douglas White will preside at the tea table, assisted by | Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs. Corcoran Thoin | and Miss Mary Sheridan. QN HOME TEA and DINNER DANCES Are To Be Resumed At THE MAYFLOWER In The Unsurpassed Setting Of THE PALM COURT Commencing Saturday, November 23 To Continue Throughout The Season PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY Bachrach- 1342 Conn. Ave. _Pot. 4007, S Greenway Inn N Connecticut at Cathedral N Slllldly' | Tuesdays & E o | Thursdays Dinner | ¢y ven Rongt Yermont | Fanver Wednes- 7l days n uck: | & Fridays oll | T eriein | Sea Food A $1.00 | 85 E 1o T30 am. 15 to 7:30 pm. Our own_ delicious hot « bread and pastries daily COL. 10118, ANN TABER NCING % 1 c R T Dinner Dances - 7to10p.m. Tea Dances - 4:30to 6:15 p. m, (Wednesday and Saturday Afternsens Only) A La Carte Service No Cover Charge ON SATURDAY NIGHTS A Special Prix Fixe Dinner at §3.50 Will He derved DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT All Musle by Sid s’ Mayftlower Bedroom POST We Cordially Invite Your Inspection of This Beautiful New Model Home at 4331 GARFIELD STREET OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Available for Inspection Home Building and Daily From 10 A. M. to IP. M. Drive out Mass. Ave., crossing Wis. Ave. turning left into Cathedral Ave. as a Demonstration of the Higher Art in Interior Decorating Interior Decorations by DULIN & MARTIN to 4tk St., then south to Garfield St. DESIGNED AND BUILT RY W. C. & A. N. MILLER Realtors—Builders 1119 17th- Street CONN. AVE. & L NAT'L 1293 Decatur 0610 -