Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 44

‘SOCIETYS New York Planning to Stag/é‘! Colorful Affair in January Benefit Music Week Association—Weddings Foreshadowed in NEW YORK. November 23.—“In fh!' Tand of the Midnight Sun,” a brilliant | fancy dress carnival, will be staged in | Madison Square Garden on January 6as | & benefit to the New York Music Week Association. More than 3,000 persons prominent in the social life of the city are participating actively in the various committees co-operating for the presen- tation of the pageant Mrs. Henry P. Davi-on is chairman of | the invitation committee for the event. Mrs. Myron C. Taylor is honorary chairman of the program committee | and Mrs. Arthur W. Little of the box committee. Mrs. Philip Kip Rhine- lander heads the junior committee assisting the program committee. G. Stanley Mitchell is general chah- man of the carnival, and co-operating are Charles T. Church of the Unitea | States Figure Skating Association ana Henry Wainwright Howe of the New | York Skating Club. | | The Norwegian Minister at Washing- ton, the Hon. Halvard H. Bachke, v. Pranklin D. Roosevelt have cepted invitations to be honorary chi men, and the Hon. Wilhelm von M. av. Morgenstjerne, -onsul general for Norway in this city, and Meyor James J. Walker have accepted invitaticns w act as hcnorary vice chairmen. | The presence of Sonja Henie, worla champion figure skater, in thé carajvi togather w i s of the | United 3 mises « | dazzling exhibition of difficult 2na | graceful exercising. The dramatic sec- | tion of the pageant is based on a story } ‘adapted from an ancient Viking legend by {ms Isabel Lowden, director of the New York Music Week Association. Lila Agnew Stewart will be director of presentation of the carnival. Delegations of prominent skaters from Toronto, Ottawa, Boston, New Haven, Philadelphia and_other cities have arranged to attend Sonja’s debuc in Madison Square Garden. Two fa- mous American skaters will appear the carniv Maribel Vinson, United States woman champion amateur figure skater, and Miss Beatrix -Loughran, former champion, who competed againse Henle in St. Moritz in 1927 Junior Leaguc Players Qutline Theater Program. 5 Members of the Players' Stock Com- pany of the Junior League met on Wednesday for the first casting of d play to be presented at the Hampden Thelurt;n Decemhern::'.‘ lv’im e ong' the young wol .:31“ v‘l’fll‘ niesdn‘mu De Wolt Gibson, Helen Ballantine, J. B. Williams. Jr. Harry Stout, jr.; Theodore Eliot, Pra Connelly, John F. Russell, jr.; Thomas ; Misses Muriel | | tone, ige! gu:; Isabelle Sullivan, Elizabeth Spen- cer, Doris Borden, Ivonne Moen, Ruth Buckner. Rdith Parker, Margaret Brett. Julia Ripicy and Hope Yandell. The stock company is composed of graduates of the Junior League Theater School, which came into being three years ago. 3 I The play to be given is “Sonya's Gearch for. the Christmas Star,” by Sverre Brandt, translated f{rom the Norwegian by Lorence . ‘Woodside, 2nd will he given on the above Friday afternoons and evenings for the first time in America. Every Thursday afternoon & meeting 1s held at national headquarters, on the top floor of the Barbison, for the purpose of hearing individual reports and ex- changing ideas. Bride-Elect Chooses Wadding Attendants. Miss Nina Haven King, daughter of the late Thomas White King and the late Mrs. Cornelia Pesbody King bas ate dy Dell chosen attendants for her mi 8¢ Gilbert Colgate, jr., son of Gilbert Col- gate of 1000 Park avenue. The wed- ding will take place on the afternoon of November 25 in the Church of the Resurrection. The Tector, the Rev. Dr. Fdward Russell Bourne, will officiate, azsisted by the Rev. Dr. H. Percy Sil ver, rector of the Church of the In- carnation.” ‘A reception for the families | and a few friends will take place at § | East Seventy-eighth street, the resi-| dence of Stephen Peabody, Miss King's grandfather, with whom she, resides. Mr. Peabody will give his granddaugh- ter in marriage. Mrs. Collier Platt is to be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will'be Misses Ethel L. Haven, Sarah | E. Williams. Virginia 8. Kellogg, all of this city: Eleanor McCormick. Bertha Palmer, Chicago, and Winifred Thorn- dike, Boston. Emma Marie Abbett and John Alden Talbot, jr., Miss Xing's| cousins, are to be flower girl and page. | Robert Bangs Colgate will be best man for his brother. Ushers are to be Henry A. Colgate and S. Bayard Col- gate, cousins: George Peabody, J. Noel Macy, Valentine E. Macy, Wilton Lloyd- | Smith, all of New York: Jouett Ross | Todd of Louisville and Douglas Worrall of Philadelphia. Betrothals Foreshadow Future Wedding Dates. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Jenney of 30 East Seventy-first street and Littleclose, East Hampton, Long Island, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Jenney, to Frederick Ayer 2nd, | d Mrs. James Cook Ayer Forty-seventh street and | Glen Cove, Long Island. 's father 1s vice president sneral counsel for the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. She is the granddaughter of the late Col. Edwin Sherman Jenney of Syracuse. She is a graduate of Miss Porter'’s School and made her debut in 1927. She belongs to the Junior League. | Walker's Schoal in Si |and attended the Museum School 9 | Tuesday evening, December 3. | coming Thanksgiving d Fashion World. Middlesex School and 1s now a student | at Harvard. His clubs include the Nassau Country and the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht. | Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Inglis Morse ounce the en- | gement of their daughter, Miss Susan | of Cambridge, Mass., ann vy Morse, to Frederick Whiley Hilles, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hilles of this eity. Miss Morse was graduated from Miss bury, Conn., Fine Arts in Boston. and was graduated from Yale in 1922. He is now an instructor of English at Charles Dewey Hilles, jr., marri Helen Train, daughter of Arthur Train. Mr. Hilles, sr., is Republican national committeeman for New York. Social Festivities 1 - | 4 Fraternities Sharm( i Of the Autumn S:asonj Sorority Chapters Schedule Dinners, Teas and Clrdi to| Parties, in Addition Business Sessions. ‘The Eta Chapter of the Beta Chi Sorority entertained to a number of S girls last Thursday at a dinner party given at the Madrillon. The table was effectively decorated in ophelia roses and tapering blue candles. Miss Virginia Porter was hostess for the sorority. The members attendin were Miss Kathleen Lake Shirley Kellam, Miss Dorothy bower, Miss argaret Smith, Miss Martha Louise Burch, Miss Estelle Smith, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Virginia Porter, Miss Marie Schrumpf, Iss. Maizie Fries and Miss Mary Boliman. ‘ The guests of the evening were Miss Dorothy Hunt, Miss Anne Ott, Miss Mary Earle, Miss Grace Crymes, Miss Agnes Shanehan and Mrs. Virginia Livingstan. ‘The Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter at the University of Maryland had a card party at the Delta Pi Omega House on Friday, November 22, when mem- bers of the Mother’s Club of the chap- ter were the hostesses, and there were many parents, faculty members, alumni and friends present. The Chaptep House is soon to be completed, it is expected and the | members are -watching the final out- door touches with interest. It is a three-story colonial type house with a lu}e gorch rupning along the front and sides, a porticiere and a terrace. One enters into the large living room which has two fireplaces—to the right are the chaperone and guest rooms and bath, and to the left is the sun parlor, and leading from the sun parlor and living Tooms the sunken dining room. On the second floor are 16 study rooms, two large baths and a pressing room. The third floor is entirely a dormitory— the sleeping apartment. The sorority E'!E:h to move in on the first of February which is the beginning of the next semester, The Washington Alumnse Association of Kappa Delta Sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Isabelle bridge patiy o he beis by the Jemmps party a) ta, house at 1815 H street northwest, After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. oy Alpha Pi Chapter of at G Wi tertaine #ir rooL1s 21. tabie | favors and decorations suggested the | . FProf. Owens te were the guests of Alpha Delta Pi University en- | in their and Prof. Whi honor, The Miss Betty Kronman and Miss E:He Udoff represented the Eta Chap- | 'hi Gamma Pi Sgrority at the | T grand eouncil meeting held in Phila- delphia, November 17. The conference was held at the Hotel Sylvania and was followed by a dinner at the hotel in honor of the delegates. The Eta Chapter entertained at a “rush” bridge at the home of Miss Yetta Halpern on November 10. A baby party will be given November 24 ;uh! home of Miss Rebecca Rosen- m, Mrs. Henry White of 1417 Belmont place was hostess on Saturday, Nov- ember 16, to the Washington Associa- tion_of Mount Holyoke al E. E. Carter and Mrs. comb assisting her. Mrs. Eugene Stevens, president of the Washington Association, opened the meeting of the afternoon with a wel- come to those present and adde: few EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM 1210 G St. N.W. Becond v Open Thanksgiving Day TURKEY DINNER---1 to 6P.M. Your Fortune Free With a Cup of Tea Luncheon and Dinner Daily Parties a Specialty Society Promoting Brilliant Pageant Designed to| Charles | of | | Mr. Hilles attendsd the Taft School | i that university. He is a member of the | Alpha Delta Phi and Skull and Bones. | led Miss a inmnae, Mrs. | George New- | MISS MARGARET LOUISE HOLLAND, hter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Helland, who gave a party in their Shepard k home to announce her engagement to Mr. Frank Belmont Hessler. ’Senntor McCulloch Classed as Student Of National Affairs Succeuor to SGI’IIQOI' Burton est Members of Upper House, but Experienced Legislator. In the Senate, as during his previous experience in the House from 1915 to 1921, Senator McCulloch, successor to Senator Burton, maintains the prestige | of the National Legisiature in the mat- ter of comely appearance and sartorial | He ranks also among the | younger members of the upper house, | | being still this side of 50. rectitude. A lawyer and from his youth interested in public affairs and eagerly giving his time and substance in the service of his com- munity and of the State, Ohio’s most | recent addition to the senatorial body will sustain its exalted reputation. A native of Holmes County, which ad- Joins his present home, Senator Mc- Culloch has lived in Canton since he memories with reverence. ‘The home of President McKinley, so well known natwnally during the first campaign in 1896 and where his widow died within the bereavement, was. bered, transformed into a hospital. on which vast erowds stood to hear the front porch speeches of the Republican candidate, it was found that the Mc- Kinley homestead stood in the line of the improvement. The citizens of Canton then determined to move the home, always kept as it was during the life the city's most distinguished resident, near to the mausoleum which was placed adjacent to West Lawn cemetery, is was accomplished quite recently, and this will be preserved as long and useful Ii memorial of the remarks about the plans for the com-) ing year. Miss Emilie Margaret White, | daughter of Mrs. White, ll\ll"n: duced and favored the company witn a most pleasing rendition the two | songs, “Hindu Slumber Song,” by Har- | riett Ware, and “My Muleteer,” by di Nogero, Following the music came the treasurer's report, read by Mrs. Walter L. Clark, and the scholarship fund report, read by Miss | Catherine Blakeslee, Miss Elsie BNWHI gave the minutes of the last meeting | and the speaker of the afterncon was | introduced. Mrs. Samuel Bemis, an alumna of | Mount Holyoke, gave an _interesting | C entitled “Hunting History by | Camera,” in which she explained the project of which her husband has been in ‘charge for the st two years. | Through the generosity of John D. Rockefeller, jr., the Library of Con- | gress is able to extend its work te in- | clude the photographing of old docu- | ments in rope relating to American history. Following the talk tea was served by the hostess. Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma Graduate Sorority _entertained the | woman students in the graduate school | of George Washington University at | tea November 13, and 14 in the wom- | en’s building. About one hundred girls called during the two evenings. The reception committee, composed of Miss Emma Thom, Miss Camille DuBose, Miss Agnes Farrell, 3 Elsie Hendricks and Miss Ora Marshino, was assisted in receiving fan Hen- ning of the graduate , Miss Hen- | ning, Mrs. Joshua Evans. Mrs. Barrows, secretary for women, and Miss Eliza- beth Cullen, president of Columbian ‘women. o Among the guests were Mrs, Cloyd | Heck Marvin, Prof. Tiilema, Prof. | Donaldson, Prof. Chas. F. 8mith, Prof. | Phillips, Prof. Ragatz, Prof. Michelson, | Miss Cooper, Mr. Mason and Miss Ross, | president of the Ntional Council 6f the sorority. - Mrs. Mary Jane .Cole presided at the | tea table, assisted by Miss Flerence Wi iss Agnes Lee” and Miss Caroline VWhitlock. The sorority will be entertained at tea this afternoon by Miss Margaret Klein at her apartment in the Chateau ‘hieryy. Nu Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority held a bridge supper in honor of its patrons and patronessss at the Celumbia Country Club last Saturday evening. These honor guests included Fur Work Done here has that distinctive appearance of well done—you will find nowhere else No overcharging. WOLF FURRIER 1008 Ese Love Is 1‘ M and Mrs. William C. Van Vieck, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenbur Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Clephane, Mrs. Fred C. Geiger, Prof. Earl C. Arnold, Prof. and M and Mrs. William Hunter. The chapter members present were Mrs, Ann Musgrave, Miss Helen Prentiss, Lucy Brown, Miss Margaret Hunt, Miss Minnie Asmuth, Mrs. Dorothy Church- well, Miss Elsle Jansen, Miss Helen Newman, Miss B Marian Phelps, Mrt Dea rod, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. Elizabel teel, Miss Marion Campbell, Exa Morse, Miss Mary Holland and Miss Mildred Wainwright. ‘The first-year women students in George Washington University Law School will be the guests of Nu Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi at a supper party at the Armhy and Navy Country Club this ¥ evening. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Im- | maculate Seminary Alumnae Association | will entertaih the class of 1930 at a tea and reception this afternoon from 4 to | 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret M. Brown in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein, jr., the na- tional president, will receive with the other officers. Assisting at the tea table will be Miss Gertrude Daly, Miss Katherine O'Donnell, Miss Regina Nel- ligan and Miss Audrey Alexander. ‘The guests will include Miss Corinne Budney and Miss Edith Menzies of Detroit, Miss Elizabeth Case of Rock- ville) Md.: Miss Theodore Harahan and Miss Joan Hines of Virginia, Miss Frances McKenzie of Atlanta, Miss Mar- garet Robb of Michigan, Miss Emily MeLain of Pennsylvania and Miss | | Geniveve Oliver, Miss Mary Louise Parks, Miss Frances Philips and Miss Caroline Wimsatt of Washington. VANSLEY, INC. 1728 Connecticut Ave. Between R and § Streets i For Thanksgiving week, be- nning November 25th. eral han daytime dresses and sports wear at specially reduced prices for Holiday Buying. —— Many Imports Ineluded in This Sale . Charles C. Collier and | Miss | ! rice Clephane, Miss | Clemency Coulston, | Mrs. Sara Cotton, Miss Virginia !teer'.lr-‘l Miss | | r—/——————_——'_—.———fi " Yorke Gallery 2000 S Street EXH]B‘ITION i PAINTINGS MARTXNy KAINZ of Ohio Is Among Young-| | caused him was 17, and he regards all its historic | vear after her | it will be remem- During a recent enlargement of this | institution, built on the famous grounds | llowed domielle | of the twenty- | fourth President in the service of Ohio and ‘of the Nation. Mrs. McCulloch Delayed At Her Home in Ohie. Mrs. McCulloch did not accompany the Senator to Washington, but she is expected soon after the new session of Congress is under way. She is a native of Canton and was before her marriage Miss Helen Herbruck, daugh- ter of a prominent banker of the com- munity. There are two children, Miss Katherine McCulloch, who graduated lasteJune from Miss Mason's School, The Castle at Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss McCulloch is an accomplished vocal- ist, and she is studying voice culture in Columbus and icago. The son, Hugh McCulloch, named for the dis- tinguished Secref of the Treasury who served Presidents Lincoln and Johnson from 1865 to 1869 and to whose family the Senstor belongs, is at the Grandview High School in Columbus, | and on completing his course will :nte'r ! s Although the | the Ohio situated in its capital. Senator claims Canton as home. public flairs and increasing obligations a m{nr 2go to establish a home in Columbus, and there his fam- ily now resides, the son attending day classes and Miss McCulloch studying as much in Columbus as in Chicago. Benator McCulloch, who has been tate University, which Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Reception Hall and two Baths. facing on Columbia Road with Southern, Eastern and Western Exposures. trical Refrigeration. ilec- Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. FECumingham oz 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW, Vionnet wrap coats . . . with dipping hemlines . . . side flares models « s . princess flares ... with the smartest furs of selected fine qualities profusely trimming them . + . the furs in- clude Caracul : Muskrat : Mink- Marmot : Skunk : Civet Cat : Wolf which will expire in March, 1933. For this reason Mrs. McCulloch does_not wish to dismantle or close her home or to remove here except for intervals during the official social season. The daughter will join her parents for the Christmas holi and possibly the son will come and both will remain to enjoy some of the ’-yeuu arranged during the yuletide for the younger contingent, Takes Active Interest In Church and Civie Work. Mrs. McCulloch takes an active in- terest in church work and in civie so- in and is exacting social every senatorial hostess. She and the Senator belong to the briter clubs of their community and both enjoy the g'h'lfllu“‘l presented by country clubs. Senator has the reputation of be- ing a fine horseman and an excellent Judge of good equines. Painting of an additional 1.420 miles of white center lines will be done by the California highway department in the next two years. 133 9F. Streéti N. W., Washington fashion features - moderne Gfl;lOTHEk season of Fashionable Overshoes brings another o tunity for the nation-wide group of isley stores to present its patrons with supreme values in high quality overshoes at unus- ually low prices. The ultra-smart lines, the superb fitting qualities, the lovely color tones and attractive patterns of new Nisley Stormshus take them out of the realms of the ordinary in character and style. e prices are a revelation, Nley ‘ODC’ $250 @HE SEASON'S jauntiest mode in the automatic fastener type of overshoe. A lovely shade of brown with dainty all-over spider. -web pattern. This is an all rubber shoe with neutral, non-fadable lining. Heels and toes to fit practically all types of shoes. Also shown in all black spider-web rubbe r. First quality of course —Niisley’s price, $2.50. Maley "COSSACK: 32 61 VOGUISH cloth (one-snep) stormshu in an cx:i:efiinflly m:ln;‘! nl-w brown l\nl::l:: mixture with the sole and heel in contrasting spider- web rubber. Non-fadable pl:id sports linin:. Heels and toes to fit practically all types of shoes. Shown also in plain black. First quality at Nisleys, $2.00. Mr. Ayer is the grandson of the late Metropolitan 8332 A He is a graduate of High tribute has always been paid these famous face powders. Ladiesof theFrench court started the demand a hundred years | ago.Today thefame of these del- E icate, absolutely pure powders is world - wide. Nowhere have they been more appreciated, more widely favored, than in America. Roger and Gallet now offer them, in new form at §i, in the fragrances of Fleurs d’Amour FLOWERS OF LOVE Le Jade THE PRECIOUS PERFUMEB Pavots d’Argent SILVER rOPPIES FROCKS of the MOMENT «+ . they're here . . . a host of them ... . and Pcasternak Furs possess that exclusive some- thing - far beyond what it costs to own them! A, Pas- ternak label is famous as a sign of finest quality. every single one . . . as tempting in VALUE as it is IRRESISTIBLE in fashion. .%16.50 Of PARIS inspiration . . . models with those longer (more flattering) graceful, uneven hem skirts . . . higher waistlines . . . moulded bodices ...capes . . . cape sleeves ... flares ... The very frocks you'll see at smart afternoon luncheons. .. dinners . . , “Sunday night” occasions . , . Models in blackberry, dahlia, claret, garnet, chocolate, violet blue, green and BLACK. Broadtail—Persian—Ermine Russian Caracul—Eastern Mink Misky “UIKINC 32 S NEW note in fashionable three'snap stormshus. An all-over spider web rubber shoe in a striking two tone effect combining tan with a perfectly inings. Heels and toes to fit practically all of shos. First quality only, Nisle's price $a.00. Ready to Wear Made to Order M PASTERNA 1219 ConNecTICUT Ave~ t offer the latest thing in double compacta—a Jewel of a Case...waler thin ++«alides open by the pres- oureol thethumb « « o