Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 47

‘SOCTETY. ;Vnried Social Events Feature Fall Season In Arlington County Charmingly Appointed Func- tions Listed, Including Luncheons and Bridge Par- ties—Recent Weddings in Schedule. Mrs. A. R. McGonegal of Clarendon entertained at luncheon Tuesday for the Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Steenson and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and Miss Nellie J. Helms of Malone, N. Y., and Mrs. H. W. Beattie. Mrs. E. A. Pitkin of Marion avenue, | Clarendon, was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday to a group of the ladies of St. George's Episcopal Chuch guild. In | the company were Mrs. Homer A. | Dougall, Mrs. Edward K. Kloman, Mrs. | E. Parry, Miss Nellie Anderson, Mr: M. G. Bause, Mrs. J. N. Steed, Mrs. M. Dawson, Mrs. Charles J. A. Johnson, Mrs. W. D. Martin, Mrs, C. D. Crist, Mrs. C. P. Oliver, Mrs. Varnnum Smith, Mrs. W. C. Welburn, Mrs, Earnest Baldwin, Mrs, J. Norris Alexander and Rev. Henry J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hooper of Do- minion Heights gave a bridge party ln' their home Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wad- dell, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Foltz, Mrs. R. B. Harrison, Mrs. 8. J. Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robertshaw, Mr. snd M:s. Edwin P. Goucher, Mr. and Mrs. Nickson, Mrs. Marie Pegram, Mr. Fred Grover, Mr. and Mrs. J. D2Witt | Stehman and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cooke of Ashton Heights have with them Mr. Cooke's l‘nolher. Mrs. T. A. Cooke of Hampton, a. Clarendon Man Weds Bride in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Howard C. Stuart of Detroit announce the marriage of their daughter Marjorie Mabel to Mr. John V. Sasher of Clarendon. The cere- mony was performed at the Stuart home in Detroit November 6 by the Rev. A. K. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Sasher will make their home with Mr. Sasher’s father, Mr. Willlam Sasher of Westover | street. i Mrs. Golden N. Dagger, assisted by Mrs. William Ames and Mrs. Edmund B. Lambert, were hostesses at a largely patronized card party Wednesday eve- ning for the benefit of the Ashton Heights Woman's Club in the club house. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris and son Woodman of Lyon Village have re- turned from a motor trip to New York State. They visited with Mr. Harris' brother, Mr. William H. Harris, at For- est Hills, Long Island, and at Lake Mohawk, N. Y., they were the guests of Mr. Harris’ father, Mr. Hugh O. Harris. The Arlington Dramatic Club was entertained Saturday evening in the home of Miss Betty Symonds. Mem- bers present were Miss Jean Bone, Miss Beulah Howell, Miss Virginia Dye, Miss Faith Howell, Miss Mildred Kohler, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., | POPULAR VIRGINIA l MRS. FLORENCE E. CANNON Of Arlington, Va., president of the Arlington Citizens’' Association and a promi- | ment member of the Creative Arts Club. of the Old Dominion. She is also important in the social life —Bathrach Photo. Miss Anna Pearson, Mr. Benjamin Howell, Mr. Teddy Rippon, Mr. Troxel Simonton, Mr. Billy Tapp, Mr. Lewis ‘Tubbs, Mr. Gordon Walkie, Mr. Lloyd Tubbs, Mr. Vernon Smith and Mr. Wallace Bone. Woman's Club Gives Party In Honor of Husbands. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty of Lyon Village was the scene of an attractively arranged party Wed- nesday evening, given by the Woman's Club in honor of the “husbands.” The Miss Mary Francis Nelson, a group of numbers sung by Mrs. Grace Linger, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Linger, and several dances by the Misses Louise and Jane Carl. Later the guests enjoyed cards and delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Zeh, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Stell. In the com- pany were Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Broxton, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Crichton, Mrs, Geo E. DeVaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Dantel A, Defandort, M. and Mrs. George W. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. P. Griffin, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Haley, and Mrs. C. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. ‘Le and Mrs. Fielding M. | ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ma |shall, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. McKnight, X . Omohundro, Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Vaughan, Mr. and B. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wal- Estes. and Mrs. William J. Hendricks. During the serving of refreshments solos were rendered by Mr. J. Nelson Anderson, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Croft. Mr. Golden N. Dagger of Ashton Heights left yesterday for a business trip to St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mechem of Ashton Heights have as their house guests Mrs. Mechem's sisters, Mrs. W. C. Ritter of Newport News and Mrs. Thomas Chears of Edenton, N. C. Mrs. J. A. Boston of Clarendon will entertain the Sadie Bowen class of the Baptist Church in her home Mon- day evening. Mrs. George G. Davies of Ashton Heights was hostess at cards Monday evening. Those playing were Mrs. Eleanor Gary, Mrs. W. J. Massie, Mrs. C. P. Warner, Mrs. M. O. Price, Mrs. Frank J. Kelly, Mrs. G. N. Dagger and Mrs. Charles M. Bardwell. Mrs. Lee B. Robertson of Clarendon, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Florence | Lundquist, _entertained the Martha Wilson Circle of tfe Methodist Church in their home Monday evening. | Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell Hostess | To Creative Arts Club. | _The Creative Arts Club of Arlington County was entertained Wednesday eve- /ning in the home of Mrs. Perry L. | Mitchell of Lyon Village. There was |an exhibit of the work of the club | members at the Chamber of Commerce in Clarendon Friday and Saturday aft- ernoon and evening. Tea was served each afternoon from 3 until 5, C. . Harris and Mrs. Arthur A. Vaughan presiding at the tea table. | _The marriage of Miss Mildred C. | Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Dye of Cherrydale, to Mr. Wesley Wer- back, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesley | Werback of ~Washington, took place Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Methodist Eplscopal Church, Cherrydale. ‘The Rev. T. Trader, pastor, officiated. The bride wore a crown of cream-color lace with a veil of tulle and lace and carried a_bouquet of cream roses. Miss Dorothy Potterton was maid of honor, wearing orchid chiffon and ecarrying yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth Bird. in Nile green satin, with a bou- quet of pink chrysanthemums, and Miss Ethel Donaldson, in pink satin. with orchid-color chrysanthemums, were the bridesmaids. _Little Ann Foster was flower girl. er costume was of tur- quoise crepe and she carried a basket of rose petals. The church was most attractively decorated with roses, Au- tumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Be- fore the bride entered with her fath Miss A. Appel sang “At Dawning,” ae- companied by Mr. Herbert Bird on the violin and Mr. I. Van Horn at the plano. Mr. Roland Comley sang “O Promise Me,” accompanied at the or- Mr. | man for lace, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Zeh, Mrs. of NOVEMBER _24. of the church, who also played the wed music. Mr. Clarence E. Werback acted as best his_brother. Mr. Hampton Dye and Mr. Cameron Dye, her and cousin of the bride, were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs, Werback left later in the evening for Miami, Fla., and Cuba, the bride wearing a gown of wine- colored velvet with tan hat and coat. Re from their honeymoon, the and | couple will make their home in Forty Guests Take Part In Shower for Bride-Elect. Mrs. I. Van Horn and Mrs. Ben Dye chma:’lle entertained about 4v guests at the latter's home last week, the occasion being a shower for Miss Mildred Dye, whose wedding took place Monday evening. Mrs. William Eaton and daughter Julia of Arlington spent the week in Cleveland. Miss Lillian Gable of Lancaster, Pa., has returned home after a month's visic with Mrs. A, V. Thomas of Cherrydale. Mr. and D:dr& Ellf;“rd i l:\‘h or | Cherrydale had as their week end guests ‘M\‘. r:’nd Mrs. Burch Baker of Phila- delphia. Miss Marle Schutt of Cherrydale this week joined her mother, Mrs. Belle C. Schutt, at Sarasota, Fla. They will together shortly. i re‘l‘;‘;‘.‘ lndm)e(n. mlyene C. Hise ot Thrifton have as their house guest Mrs. George Crone of New York ity. Miss Grace Campbell of Clarendon ter hlvfnl spent some time with her aunt, ‘Mrs. Cassidy, at Vienna. Mr. R. Bleakley James of Fort Myer Heights spent several days this week in Richmond. New York Society Dance Listed for December 2 The New York State Soclety of Washington is making elaborate prep- arations for its second dance of the season to be held December 2 at the Willard Hotel. All New Yorkers of Washington are taking unusual interest in this enter- . | tainment. A prize waltz will be the feature of the evening—gifts for the winners have been selected with great care, and it is hoped that they will meet with the approval of the recipients. Miss Caro- line McKinley of the well known danc- ing studio at 1713 1 street northwest has graciously consented to act as judge in_selecting the prize winners. Mr. Herbert J. McClure, president of the soclety, heads the committee in charge, The reception committee is under the supervision of Mrs. Horace T. Herrick; the music committee, Mr. Carlton Van Valkenburg, and the floor committee, Mr. William J. Davis. Guest tickets may be obtained at the door or from the treasurer, Miss Mar- garet C. Smith, 1436 R street north- west. Application blanks for new mem- bers may be secured from the chairman of membership committee, Mrs. Robert E. Nalls, 6400 Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md., or from the secretary, Mrs. Grace E. Stralt, 2551 Seventeenth street northwest. * 1929—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 7 Pen Women Music Group To Meet at Tea Today A tea and musicale sponsored by the music group of the League of American Pen Women of the District will be given this afternoon at the studio in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. wson & stead, the an, and Miss Julia Schelling, vice chairman, will be joint hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Stewart C. Johnson and Mrs. Edson W. Briggs, who will have charge of the tea table. Miss Schelling, who is s sister of Ernest Schelling, the well known musician, will present Miksa Merson, Hungarian planist, and Henry S, Gregor, pianist- composer, both of whom are connected with the National Park Seminary. These two artists will be heard in a program of compositions for two bianos which will include: “An Introduction From a Rachmaninoff Suite,” “A Ro- mance From a Chopin Concerto,” “Spanish Rhapsody by Albaniz,” “Valse From an Aronsky Suite” and “Norrland Scherza,” one of Mr. Gregor’s own com- positions. Mr. Merson, who is a gradu- ate of the Royal Academy in Budapest, was the winner of the Liszt prize for six consecutive years, awarded by that city. Mr. Gregor has done extensive concert work both in Europe and in this country, Riding and Hunt Club , Adds to Season's Program Texas Society Announces First Meeting of Season| ‘The Texas State Society will hold the | first meeting of the season Wednesday | cvening, December 4, at 2400 Sixteenth | street northwest at 9 o'clock. | Mrs. T. Lacy Edmiston, official host- ess of the society, announces that those assisting her in receiving that evening will be Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. | ‘Tom Connally, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. | Guinn Williams, Mrs. John C. Bo: . R. Q. Lee, Mrs. Victor Russe! Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Kenzie W. Walker, Mrs. Charles E. Bish, Miss Camilla Patter- son and Miss Alla Clary. ‘There will be dancing throughout the | evening and tables will be provided for those who desire to play cards. Music | for the dancing will be furnished by a | well known orchestra of the city. | All Texans in Washington and their ' Son of prominent Turkish family is foreed through necessity to dispose of several heir- | := | d Embroidered | Robe. Ordinarily these treasures could not | be purchased at any price. Necessary cus- | pavers in my possession. ~Fo t. address Box 424-D. Star office. guests will be weleémed And Re; sentative Morgan G. Sanders, it f the society, is anxious’'to have s large attendance. Chastleton Hotel Dinning Room 16 at R North 10,000 Special Turkey or Steak Dinner $1.00 5:30 to 7:45 P.M. Cafeteria Breakfast from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 8 !ohll:oo am, Superior Food and Service ‘The second hunt of the season of the Riding and Hunt Club took place yes- terday at 3 o'clock, starting from Mr. C; Cumming’s estate in Chevy Chase, M The drag was laid over a very attrac- tive and sporty course, with several post jumps, the usual chicken, coop nd several small brooks. . W. M. Grimes, who has recently come to Washington from the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans., has been ap- pointed master of hounds by the Riding and Hunt Club, and took charge of the hunt yesterday, with Miss Winifred West and Mr. John Finerty as whips. Maj. Grimes was president of the Caval- ry School hunt, also honorary whip, and has hunted with the Cavalry School hounds for the past eight years. ‘There was quite a large fleld that followed the hounds, among them bein, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Winifs ‘West, Mrs. Burdette Wright, Miss Eliza- beth Burting, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, Mrs, Edith Preece, Miss Maude Preece, Mr. H. T. Cole, Mr. Chester A. Gwynn, Mr. John Pinerty, Mr. H. L. Rust, jr.; Miss Elizabeth Martin, Maj. and Mrs. George Patton, Maj. and Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. F. M. Andrews. Z BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P " THIS MONDAY 'Unusual Coat and Dress Sale $39.50 WINTER FUR-TRIMMED COAT.S for $ | € SUEDE CLOTH COATS, BEAUTIFULLY AND LUXURIO: SLY FUR TRIMMED. WARMLY INTERLINED AND OFFEFED IN TWO OUTSTANDING SHADES, BLACK AND COCO BROWN. IN EVERY SIZE, 14 TO 46. - Nafionn—I Press Club Group To Hoflor Bride'EleC' Members of the Women's National Press Club on The Evening Star will be hostesses at & tea in honor of Miss Gourley Edwards, whose engagement to Capt. Gouverneur Hoes of New York was recently announced, in the presi- dential suite at the Willard ‘on Mon- ! day, December 2. $15 to $35 SILK DRESSES ALL IN THE REG! FEATURING EVERY SIZE. ST e S o slo ULAR LENGTHS e, q EVENING, SPORT, STREET, TRAVEL, AFTERNOON DRESSES. SMART WOMEN WILL FIND MANY WONDERFUL VALUES HERE TOMORROW IN DISTINCTIVE QUALITY DRESSES. 14 10 46. Miss Patty Jones, Miss Olive Kohler, | program included several readings by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Croft, Mr. end gan by Mrs. A. V. Thomas. organist Why Permit AN OUT-OF-DATE PIANO IN A CAREFULLY PLANNED INTERIOR? Our Greatest Sale THE FIRST WEEK IS OVER! 41st ANNIVERSARY SALE Fur Coats—Sca;'fs—Cloth Coats Do Not Delay Any Longer, as Selections (Even in Our Great Stock) Are Becoming Limited Paul J. Baumgarten . . . of Wm. Baumgarten & Company, noted interior decorators, New York and Paris, says: NEW CLOTH COATS Models Introduced to the New ond Floor Cloth Coat Salon COTeatly Reduced ¢ During the Current Season Originally $£95 to $165 595 Originally $125 to g215 "' have often wondered why people permit an out-of-date piano in a carefully planned interior. Loveli- ness of musical quality deserves a beautiful embodiment; and now that 50 many exquisite piano styles are to be had, it is inexcusable that this important piece should not be selec- tedtoconformwithitssurroundings.” PONY COATS. Tan, Black, Taupe, Fox and Fitch Trim, MUSKRAT COATS. Self trimmed. SEALINE COATS (dyed Coney). Self trimmed and a few trimmed in Mink. GRAY CARACULS. Platinum Fox trim. MARMOT COATS. Self trimmed. MUSKRAT COATS. Self trimmed. MOLE COATS. Fox, Squirrel and self trimmed. AMERICAN BROADTAIL. Self and various other trims. GRAY KID CARACULS. Self trimmed. OCELOT COATS. Fitch trimmed. PANTHER COATS. Beautiful Sport models. A charming interior in which the only discordent note is the old-fashioned upright plano Showing the room opposite, with the upright replaced by & modern pianc in keeping with its surroundings *HUDSON SEAL COATS. Dyed and Natural Squirrel, American Broadtail, Kolinsky, and Skunk trimmed. $ SILVER MUSKRAT COATS. Self, Fox, Fitch and Leopard trimmed. BLACK CARACUL COATS. Beautiful pointed Fox Shawl Collars. CIVET CAT COATS. *HUDSON SEAL COATS. _ Self-trimmed Shawl or Johnny Collars with deep cuffs. $ CARACUL COATS. Beautiful new models in Tn& and the new Kaffe shades, self trim- me: Originally $225 to $395 *HUDSON SEAL COATS. Beautiful models displaying the new flares and straight lines.$ Mink, Natural Fitch, Dyed Fitch and ; Make your home as modern . .. as quaint. . . or as original as you choose ... There is an Aecolian Art Grand Piano to harmonize with your plan| | Originally Self trimmed. $185 to $285 Present-day standards of Home Decoration demand only that beauty be the watchword ... and harmony the keynotel Nowhere are these more evident than in the exclusive designs created by Aeolian decorators. For years the Aeolian Company has made a special feature of its R A N U | Department of Design, employing skilled designers and craftsmen, and collecting rare and costly [ case woods from all parts of the world. In authentic beauty and variety of style, Aeolian Period tand Art Grand Pianos various other trimmings. SQUIRREL COATS. Originall dark Siberian skins. 4285 0 $495 Every Other Fur Coat Reduced Space doesn’t permit the mention of every bargain, but you are as- sured that the reductions include every coat and take in such skins as Persian Lamb, Dyed Ermine, Beavers, Raccoons, Japanese Mink, ete. BEAUTIFUL FUR SCARFS ll;ointed FFox dlst $ rown' t'ox Anniversary 4 1 e iwe ) Sale Price ®Dyed Muskrat. REMEMBER: No Exchanges—No Refunds All Sales Are Final Enjoying Public Confidence Over 41 Years SAKS FUR COMPANY 610 Twelfth Street N. W.—Between F and G Streets are second to none. Made up in beautiful i A T i Wllmmmmflllflm A feature of the Hepplewhite de- sign is this exguisite detail combin- ing rare woods in contrasting tones to the cese Hepplewhite Design in the Steck (Detell of design ot the leh) $875...$87 down uthentic beauty of the Spanish design is due to this inter- esting motif found on old pieces of that Period PERIOD MODELS OF THE AUDIOGRAPHIC DUO-APT FROM $1395 AEOLIAN INSTRUMENTS ... Steinway Duo-Art, Weber, Steck, Stroud, the Duo-Art in each, Aeclian Organ O.J.DE MOLL & CO. Pianos—Radios—Victrolas—Furniture n Design in the Weber o (Detall of design ot the right) * ' * $1395...$139 down Twelfih and G Streets N.W.