Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 8

8 SO SOC " Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Return From Thanksgiving Day Visit at Léng Isla HE SECRETARY OF STATE and Mrs. Stimson returned to Wash- ington last evening from their home on Long Isiand, where they went to spend Thanks- giving. ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel and their daughter, Mlle. Reine Claudel, have gone to New York, where they will attend a dinner followed by dancing which Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Cartier will give in the Ritz Tower in honor of Mile. Claudel and Miss Marion Cartier, debutante daughter of the hosts. ‘The Ambassador and Mme. Claudel will be entertained at tea this after- noon by Mr. M. G. Mauboussin. ‘The Postmaster General, Mr. Walter F. Brown, returned to Washington yes- terday from Atlantic City, where he went with Mrs. Brown to spend Thanks- giving with her mother, Mrs. George Hafer of Cincinnati, at the Traymore. Mrs. Brown remained at the resort for a longer visit with her mother. Mrs. James J. Davis heads the list of patronesses for the children's danc- | ing class at the Congressional Club ¢ which will_bgin Saturday afternoon, December 7, at 4 o'clock, and will be under the supervision of Miss Minnie Hawke. Mrs. Morris Sheppard heads « the list of chaperons. . ‘The activities of the Congressional Club will be confined for several weeks to the children of members. Army Debutante Entertains Other Buds at Luncheon. Miss Janet Elizabeth Murray made her formal bow to Washington society at & luncheon given today by her parents, Col. Peter Murray, U. S. A, and Mrs. Murray, at the Mayflower. The guests were: Miss Barbara Van- denberg, Miss Junia Culbertson, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss Lucia Tessada Guzman, Miss Victoria Catalani, Miss Starr Eaton, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Jean Courtney Hay, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Elizabeth Trescot, Miss Mary Ruden, Baroness Unger-Sternberg, Miss Barbara-Nell ‘Thomas, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Isa- bel Lamberton, Miss Mary Carolina Henry, Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Eunice Lee Evans, Miss Caroline Sanderson, Miss Grace . Moflat Stuart, Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, Miss Lilla La Garde, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Katherine Berry, Miss Georgette Yerby. Miss Margaret Stringer, Miss Esther Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Betina Parker, Miss Catherine McPar- lin Davis, Miss Jane McHerg, Miss Lal- la Lynn, Miss Mary Bennington Shinn, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss Jane Han- na, Miss Janet Ball, Miss Anna Park- hurst, Miss Eleanor Corby, Miss Vir- ginia Ashburn, Miss Virginia Yellott, & Miss Hariotte Atkins and Mrs. Mary = Watlington. Pink and white chrysanthemums with | tall pink candles were used to decorate the horseshoe-shaped table in the paim court of the hotel where the luncheon was served. Except, for a short time spent in Pan- ama with. her parents, Miss Murray © has lived at various military stations | g, . throughout the United States, and. re- | * cently graduated from the Emma Wil- © lard School in Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife of the senior Senator from Texas, is on a visit to Austin, Tex., where Miss Sheppard, her eldest daughter is at- tending the university. Mrs. Sheppard is being extensively entertained during her stay there. Representative and Mrs. August H.| Andresen entertained a party of Minne- sota people at Thanksgiving dinner at the Cavalier Hotel. The party included Representative William I. Nolan and his . daughters, Miss Germaine Nolan and Miss Patricia Nolan. After the dinner. Mr. Swanson, who is an accomplished musician, entertained the party with piano selections. Representative apd Mrs. William A. Pittenger of New York and their two children, Richard and Dorothy, have taken an apartment ‘at the Cavalier . Hotel. Richard will attend school in ‘Washington. Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representa- tive David H. Kincheloe entertained at luncheon today for her daughter Miss Jene Kincheloe. The guests were Miss 'y Berry. Miss Betty Kitt, Mildred English, Miss Peggy English, Miss Dorot! Hagedorne, Miss Jean Hoch, Miss Margaret Swing, Miss Ruth Chindbloom, Miss Jane West and Miss Claire Smith. The Commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive the first Sunday in January and in the following months of thes was the reason for the first declaration season in their quarters at the college. Mme. Ekengren will give a small tea, principally for young people, in honor of her daughter, Miss Eisie Ekengren, Tuesday, December 3. Mr. Charles Eaton, jr. son of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, entertained a party of 16 last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance for his sister, Miss Star Eaton, who made her debut vesterday afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will entertain at dinner this evening. Davis-Lowe Engagement of General Interest in Navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Goldthwaite Davis of Noroton, Conn., announce the en- gagement of their sister, Miss Elizabeth Brown Davis of Newton, M: te net | CIETY. IETY nd Home. Comdr. Frank Loper Lowe, United States Navy. Miss Davis is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Davis of | Newton, and granddaughter of the |late John Goldthwaite of Boston. She |is a graduate of the Brimmer School, | Boston. |, Licut. Comdr. Lowe is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, 1914, |and George Washington Law School. | | He is at present stationed in Wash- ington, D. C. The wedding will take | place in the late Winter or early Spring. | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at dinner last evening for Signorina Vittoria Catalani, in "honor of Miss |Laura Tuckerman. The company in- | cluded Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, | Countess Alice Szechenyi, Miss: Ellis | Bostrom, Miss Elsie Ekengreg, Miss Rahel Davis, Miss Nancy Newbold, Miss Loranda Prochnik, Miss Edith Eustis, Miss Jean Hay, Miss Junia Culbertson, Miss Betty Thorpe, Miss Anna Park- | hurst, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, Mile. Adele Varela, Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman, Baroness Astrid Ungren | Sternberg, the assistant military at- tache of the British embassy, Capt. |J. T. Godfrey; the commercial secre- | tary of the British embassy, Mr. A. J. | Pack; the third secretary of the Brit- | ish embassy, Mr. Michael Wright: the counselor of the Netherlands legation, ! |Mr. Van Hoorn: Mr. Bagge of the; | State Department, Mr. Andrew Wylie, | Mr. Mitchell Carroll, Mr. Randolph ' | Carroll. Mr. Gurdon Buck, Mr. Ran- dolph Zell, Lieut. Thompson, Mr. Rob- | ert Hinckley, the secretary of the Swiss | legation, Mr. Rufenacht; the counselor |of the TItalian embassy, Count Mar- | chetti; the secretary of the Italian embassy, Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi: the secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Jose M. Linares-Rivas; the attache of the Egyptian legation, Mr. | Andre Cattaui; Mr. John Sweeney and | the second counselor of the Italian | embassy, Signor Catalani, uncle of Signorina @atalani. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman have returned from New York, where they went to attend a dinner at the Old Colony Club Tuesday night. Miss Laura Tuckerman, their debu- tante daughter, will go to Baltimore tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. G. Huntington Williams, and will make her Baltimore debut _at the Bachelors, Mrs. Clinton Paxton Paine giving a din- ner in her honor before the cotillon. | Miss Tuckerman's season has not |been a merely local event, but Phila- | { delphia, New York and Baltimore all | claim her. Mr. and Mrs. William T.| Mann will give a dinner for Miss 'E‘uck-I erman tonight. Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorn will ob- | serve their day at home this afternoon. | They have with them their nephew and | | niece, Lieut. and Mrs. C. J. Halpine | of Norfolk, Va. | _ The secretary of the Germany em- bassy and Frau Lohmann entertained | a company of 10 at dinner last eve- | ning. Mme. Pelenyi, wife of the counselor jof t Hungarian legation, had guests | | lunching informally with her vester- | ay. The secretary of the Peruvian em- bassy and Senora de Bedoya went to New, York yesterday to remain over Sunday. | Mme. Boncesco, wife of the financial | | counselor of the Rumanian legation, ,was hostess at luncheon today. | Aull-Cerick Engagement | Followed by Wedding Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lyon Aull have announced the engagement of _their | daughter Ruth Margaret to Mr. Slavso | | Nadin Cerick of Jugoslavia and Wash- | | ington. The wedding will take place | Wednesday afternoon in ths Russian! | Greek Orthodox Chur¢, when Miss | | Aull will be attended by Mrs. Bruce | Wallace, secretary of the English Speak- | | ing Union of Washington, and Dr. Boji- | | dar Stoyanovich, secretary of the Jugo- | | slav legation, will be best man. Mr. Cerick came to this country in 11920 with a group of young Serbians | who came as students. He has studied | in the University of Michigan and the | University of California, and while a student at the University of Arizona, where he took his A. B. degree, he was | | connected with the United States Immi- gration Zervice and was interpreter for | | the United States Federal Court. He is | | now a student at the American Univer- sity, where he expects to receive the | Ph. D. degree and from which institu- | tion he received his M. A. degree. Mr. | Cerick is a student of political science and government, and is writing a book | on the causes of the war. He was in Sarajevo at the time of the assassina- | tion of Crown Prince Ferdinand, which of war in Europe in 1914. Mr. Cerick is BURCHELL’S FAMOUS BOUQUET | COFFEE | Advantageous Purchases Bring This Delightful Blend to You at | 3cLb | N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St | | i o G T THE WILLARD Announces That Chef Gabriel Linassier THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929. POLITICAL CLUB GUEST | to Fort Defiance, MRS. PORTER H. DALE, Wife of Senator Dale of Vermont, president of the Congressiénal Club, to be honor guest of the League of Republican Women at a dinner December 9. —Harris-Ewing Photo. a native of Bosnia-Herezegovina and is an accomplished linguist, speaking 10 languages. Miss Aull has been active in educa- tional circles, serving as secretary to Dean Otto Heller of the Graduate School of Washington University in St. Louis when she was but 17, and was also secretary to the board of faculty publications at that university. Mrs. William Kent of Kentfield, Calif., will arrive in . Washington Wedniesday, December 4, for the con vention of the National Woman's Part Mrs. Kent will stay at the new head- quarters of the Woman's Party, at 144 B street northeast. & Mrs. Kent is well known in Washing- ton, where she lived for many years when her husband, the late William Kent, was in Congress and later a member of the United States Tariff Commission. This will be Mrs. Kent's first visit to Washington in several years. Mr. John H. Edwards, Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior, has returned to the city after an absence of several week: in the West. Former Governor of South Carolina, Mr. R. A. Cooper, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum | luncheon at the Woman's National Democratic Club Monday. His subject will be “Decentralization of Govern- ment.” The club will give its usual weekly ‘Thursday evening dinner December 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley left last evening for Chi ), where she called by the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs. Duff Haynie. Mrs. Kimberley re- | cently returned from several weeks’ stay in Chicago, where she went be- cause of the serious illness of M: Havnie, who is now recuperating from a major operatio; r. and Mrs. A. J. Dodge entertained ! a barty of 12 iast evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance for their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have gone to New York to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Brown's cousin, Miss Ann treatment. i You Are Invited to Inspect This Magnificent New Home Designed by Arthur B. Heaton; Built by Frank L. Wagner Brooksidc Drive and Kenwood Avenu; Of Georgian architecture, consistently car- ried out in spacious rooms and decorative Price and Terms upon application Open for inspection every day and evening including Sunday, from 10 AM. to 6 P.M. | ter, Miss Alice Hill, motored yesterday — Crawford, to Mr. John Boyd Ballantine on Monday. Mrs. Francis 8. Nash and Miss Caro- Iyn R. Nash have just arrived in New York from France, where they now make their home, coming on the S. S. Homeric. They will come to Washing- ton early next week to remain for sev- eral weeks, later returning to join Capt. Francis E. Nash in Monte Carlo. k Mr. Charles Delmar entertained at dinner for Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag- gaman, at the Carlton last night, taking his guests later to the Club Boheme, ‘The Club of Colonial Dames will en- tertain at a tea Monday afternoon, at: 4 o’dlock, in honor of Mrs. George B neit and Mrs. Edith Marmion Brosius, ll](l:r which there will be an interestin talk, ¥ Mrs. Robert Brodie, jr., and her sis- New Worlds to Conquer by the author of The Royal Road to Romance The Glorious Adventure by Richard _ Halliburton, and other Christmas Books WM.BALLANTYNE & SONS P neaaass Awp| 1421 F St, ORDER YOUR DRAPERIES MADE NOW —Don’t wait until the last minute. Let us, Sonsult with ou now about the color scheme McDEVITT Luncheon Turkey D 1211 F St 2nd Floor District_321 ea T nner, $2.00 On Olney Farm Ashton 133 12 mi. North of Washington—out Georgia Ave. estended | Former Senator_ Hitchcocl t to attend the d tonight at the dances last evening They will Augusta Military Academy. return tomorrow. The retiring Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy will sail from New York today on the Augustus for their native country. Mr. James F. Curtis has gone to his ‘Winter home in Aiken, 8. C. Visiting in Washington. Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Mrs. Hitchcock have arrived in Washington, coming from their home in Omaha, Nebr., and are at the Carlton for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Mindeleff of Klingle street have as their house guests | for this week their son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rock- | well, and the latter's son Stephen of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Sarah K. Frizell of the Hotel Hamilton left on Wednesday for a through Pennsylvania. She spent nksgiving day with Mrs. James I. Steel at Mechanicsburg, Pa. . Miss Edith Jorgensen, Miss E. Louise Raynor and Miss Rosena Jasmin of Bridgeport, Conn., are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Thomas J. Ryder of Jonquil street left on Thursday for New York, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Willilam Shill of Park avenue, New York City. Mrs. Ryder will attend the ky-Notre Dame game while in New York. Mrs. C. R. Martin and Miss Eve G. R“(:l of Los Angeles are at the Dodge Hotel. The Woman’s National Democratic Club will have a formal opening of an exhibition of paintings and etchings by Theo F. Morgan December 5 at 9 pm,, | when Mr. Morgan will give a short ex- | planatory talk on the pictures. Invita- | tiong*have been sent out for this occa- sion, but the public will be welcomed. ‘The exhibition will be on view until December 30. Among the paintings shown will be those which have won | | as ushers, an official address is given SOCIETY. prizes in the last year, including the one ‘\ which was awarded the gold medal in the international Davis competition for the most meritorious painting in the exhibition regardless of class. The other pictures won_honorable mention in the | same= competition. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Phillips of | Longfellow street were recent hosts at dinner and bridge in honor of Mrs. Nat Kenn of B#timore, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Waters of Forty-fifth street. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Hough Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ray, Dr .and Mrs. Alfred’ Bou, | Mrs. Ruth Ryder and Mr. and Mrs. | Roland Ray. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan of Forty-fifth street entertained at dinner and dancing at the Congressional Club on Wednesday evening in honor of their | house guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morse | of, Brooklyn. Among the guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahill, Dr. and | P Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Rafferty and Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick Stohlman. Diplomatic Sunday motion picture events of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, at which the ambassador or minister is the host, debutantes act and music of the nation entertained is played, will begin at the Carlton Hotel early next month. Col, Lingbergh’s films, with the Army Band, started these events last year, which ran on consecutive evenings until March, the Navy Band playing in honor, of Secretary Mellon and the Coast Guard; and this is the type of inter- national Sunday evening motion picture shows the bureau has n conducting at the Wardman Theater and Carlton Hotel for the past six years during the sessions of Congress. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beaton of 1506 | Meridian place are passing a few days in New York, where they are stopping at the Montclair, | SRRl sty One of the most remarkable of Dutch accomplishments in Dutch West Indies is the introduction of tidiness through- out the country. "THE WILLARD eAnnounces TEA DANCES. . . R L B DINNER DANCES. .. .7:00 to 9:30 Daily, Except Sunday COMMED‘ICING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 in the PALM ROOM With Its Cozy, Delightful Atmosphere NO COVER CHARGE MEYER DAVIS MUSIC IRVING BOERNSTEIN, Leading b = - t-mla!! 7 Boys! And COMMITTEE TO FIX DEPARTMENTS’ SPACE Room Required in New Municipal Buildings Will Be Determined by Group. A special committee was set up by the District Commissioners yesterday to advise the municipal architect as to space in the new municipal center buildings which will be required by each of the District government's depart- | ments. ‘The committee consists of Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of Com- | missioners; Capt. Herbert C. White- hurst, District chief engineer, and E. . Brooke, assistant superintendent of the District Building. The committee will make recom- mendations as to the amount of space needed and the way it should be ar- ranged in the various new buildings. The Commissioners authorized pur- chase of three lots adjoining the Brook- land School from Homer F. and Ellen Fisher at a price of $22,150. The lots will be used to extend the school play- ground. SPANISH STUDENTS "STAGE DEMONSTRATION By the Associated Press. MADRID, November ~30.— Protest against “the government's attitude to- ward students,” with a demonstration of sympathy for former Premier Jose Sanchez Guerra, who is charged with complicity in a rebellion, was staged yesterday at the University of Madrid by_students. Some minor fighting occurred between student bodies, but no injuries were re- ported. The university authorities re- stored order themselves and did not call in the police. They turned over to the police a girl student who was charg- ed with attempting to destroy a statue of the King. The ‘university during the past vear has seen other anti-government mani- festations, which led to suspension of classes for a brief period. Y. W. C.A. 17th and K Short Courses now, Opening boakin(—sl:win;—Cur- rent Events—Dictation The New 14th AStreet Market Progressive Merchants, Meat Dealers, Grocers, etc., will want to establish new stands in this New Market. Many have already made reservations. 4 The latest devices—mechanical refrigera- - tion system—light buff brick stands—Iarge storage space—light, air and other features too numerous to mention in this space. In- vestigate this new market now while choice space is still available, Ready December 15th RESERVATIONS. NOW Rents $37 .50 to $65 Agent on Premises Afternoon and Sunday Morning THE WARDMAN CORP. 1437 K N.W. Phone District 3830 Mm‘c( Phone Col. 6528 Girls, Too, Come Down and See Our ELECTRIC TRAIN WINDOW ON THE AV NUE SIDE . v—,mOh, you'll enjoy it! Father and Mother will want to see it, too, just as much as you —There’s a river with sailboats, and a rushing waterfall. There’s a double-track railway with trains running back and forth and whisking through a tunnel, There are signal towers, and safety gates, and a spic and span new station. Up on the hills you can see the big Lionel Train factory, and handsome private residences. There are two big concrete bridges, with trolley cars, automobiles, and taxicabs running Formerly With / The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris and The Carlton Hotel, London Is Now in Charge of Its Cuisine across them and under the bridges there is a taxi-runway. There are street lights, and lights on the bridges. Tell Father and Mother you just must see this'window, and beg them to bring you down in the daytime, or at night when it is all lighted up. On the Avenue side, remember, e Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Cqnnecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the leit. ¥ Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Ncminetln lomhioeliion Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Strest Columbia 7280 - A Complete Line of These Trains and Equipment on Sale . A Special Luncheon at $1.50 and a Special Dinner 9 > e hand D at $3.00 are provided, in addition to a la carte . Toyland— service Fourth Floor Toyland— Fourth Floor TheBun Y origr Delightful Music Adds to the Pleasure of Lunching and Dining at the Willard |