Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 45

SOCIETY." P A = THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D C.. FANUARY 12 109n_PATT TUREER SOCTEYY: 5 Alexandria Society Enters Upon New Year In Charming Program Nuptial Ceremonies, Past and in Prospect, Feature Events—Elaborate Enter- taining Also in Week's Record. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ansley Smoot were in Annapolis Saturday, January 4, for the merriage in St. Ann's ‘Epis- copal Church that evening of Miss Eleanor Hepburn, daughter of Mrs. Sewall Stanley Hepburn and the late Dr. Hepburn, to Mr. Burleigh C. Fooks of New York City and Snow Hill, Md. Mrs. Smoot was a bridesmala and Mr. Smoot was one of the ushers. The bride’s grandmother, the Sewall S. Hepburn, was formerly Miss Selina Lloyd Powell of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen:y Smith angd their children have returned from | a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wallacs Robinson in Gloucester, Va. Mr. Frank Perry and Miss Julia Perry spent the holidays with their parents, Mayor and Mrs. F. B. Perry, in Orange, Va. Miss Mary Cary and Miss Lena Cary are home from a visit to their brothei- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pennington, in Kinsale, Va. The and Mrs. P. H. Sloan and Miss Jane Sloan have been the guesiws of relatives in Alberta, Vi Dr. and Mrs. Julian Major have re- turned from a visit to tae former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waverley Major, in Saluda, Va. Mrs. Walter Stout and Mr. Gibson 8. Stout have gone to their home, in Bridgeton, N. J. after a visit with Mrs, Stout’s sister, Mrs. Stuart J. Bayliss. Dr. and Mrs. P. Boothe Pulman are ‘home from a trip to Florida and Cuba A and have had as their guest the 10!-! mer’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Pulman | of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Otley and Miss | Janet Otley have returned to Phil delphia after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. Otley. Matrimonial Ceremonies Prominent in Calendar. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogt announce the marriage of their daughter, Lona Pauline, to Mr. George B. Reid of Bethesda Wednesday, January 1, in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are now on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The marriage is announced of Mr. George W. Clift and Mrs. Elsie M. Carll, both of this city, Tuesday, No- vember 12, 1929, in Frederick, Md.” Rev. | Con Ell's Willlamson officiated. The marriage of Miss Nellie Virginia Ridgely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gorman Ridgely, to Mr. J. Wilson Coffey took place at the home of the bride's parents on North View Terrace Wednesday afternoon, January 1. The bride was given in matriage by her father and was unattended. She wore ker traveling costume of green chiffon velvet with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey left immediately after the ceremony for a bridal trip to New York City. After January 15 they will live in the Jefferson Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Withers an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Mr. James Wilmer Meade, Saturday, December 21, in ‘Was| N Mr. and Mrs. Ernest David Vernon of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Vernon-Swee- ney, now of Kansas City, to Mr. Harold L. Crawford, Wednesday, December 4, 1929, in Olatha, Kani. Invitations have been received from Mr.and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon Bay- lor for the marriage of their daughter, Isobel Gibson, to Mr. Robert F. W son of Winston-Salem, N. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Woodson of Salisbury, N. C., Saturday, February 1, in the Presbyterian Church in High Point, N. C. Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, Ir.‘ whom the bride-elect has frequent- ly visited, will be the matron of honor. " Mrs. B. F. Skinner an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Leah to Mr. Wright Roberts, Saturday | afternoon, January 4. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Francis Hoffman have returned from their wedding trip. D. A. R. Chapter Holds First Meeting of New Year. The January meeting of Mount Ver- non Chapter, D. A. R., was held Friday efternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller Reese. Mrs. C. A. Swann Sin- clair, the regent, presided. Mrs. John Mulley and Mrs. F. C. Kinchloe have returned to their homes in Washin, after a visit to their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cowling. Mrs. P. V. Witt of Culpeper is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDaniel, on Prince nd Mrs. Robert W. Wheat are at visit to _the latter’s par- nd Mrs. Manly Broaddus, in Newtown. Va. Miss Florence Schofield departed Monday for her home, in Charlotte, N. | C.. after a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Kley- steuber. “Mr. and Mrs. Kleysteuber en- tertained the Club of Twelve Friday evening, January 3. Mrs. and Mr. Shreve. Miss Elizabeth Johns has returned late Mrs. | o from a visit to relatives in Carbon- dale, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wood have gone to their home, in Salem, Va., after a visit to the latter’s parents, well Teachers' College, in Harrisonburg. Miss Alice Smith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell, has returned to_her home, in Leesburg, Mr. Norton Dameron has returned to William and Mary College and Miss Reba Dameron has gone to Chancellor, Va., where she is engaged in educational work, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dameron. Miss Courtenay Cochran has resumed her studies at Sweet Briar College after | holiday visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and their two children are at home after a visit to relatives in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lough are at home after a visit to th latter’s mother, Mrs. John Mason, in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Reid and their children_have returned from a motor trip to Florida. Miss Marian Chadwick has returned to St. Mary’s College, in Raleigh. N. C.. fter visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Chadwick. Miss Dienelt Entertains At An Informal Dance. Miss Doris Dienelt entertained at an informal dance Friday evening, January 3, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Dienelt. Miss Ellen Fraser has returned to her home in Georgetown, ~ C. after & visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, jr., on North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr., and their young daughter, Hilda Pleld- ing Lewis, have gone to their home in Richmond aft.. a visit to Mrs. Lewis rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schneider, on North Columbus street. Mr. Robert W. Schneider, jr. has re- turned to the Episcopal High School, ac- companied by two classmates who were his guests over the past vveel: end—MTr. Peter V. Dabney of Washington and Mr. Perry Haynesworth of South Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Saffelle have gone to their home, in Covington, after a visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Saffelle. Rev. Douglass Hooff has returned to his home, in Prederick, Md. after a visit to his nieces, the Misses Fawcett, on Prince stree Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Van Ness of Onancock, Va.. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kelly, jr, on Duke street. Mrs. Harry W. Bales and Mr. Richard Bales have returnid from a visit to Mrs. Philip F. du Pont at her home near Wilmington, Del. Miss Mae Cavanaugh is at home after spending two weeks with her father, Mr. James Cavanaugh, in Norwalk, n. Mrs, Sus Hazard has gone to her home, in Atlanta, after a visit to her . |uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, on Duke street, Miss Hallle Taliaferro Springs, Wyo., has returned to St. Hilda's Hall. in Charles Town, W. Vi after spending the holidays with b uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reese, on Camerdn street. Miss Caroline Jacobs is back from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Robinson, in Seven Oaks, and to Miss Ruth San- ford in Midland. Va., where sh> was joined by her brother, Mr. Andrew Jacobs. . Miss Jacobs has had as her guest Miss Fannie Bell Johnson of Glencos. Additional Society News of Special Interest. . John Hunton Foster, Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Miss Carrie Stribling were guests last week of Mrs. ith's aunt, Miss Pickett Waller, in Widewater, Stafford County. week end guests of the latter's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. ‘Wood of "‘1} . Georg: s and their children of Silver Spring were recent guests of Mr. | and Mrs. B. L. Hull, on Duke street. Miss Prances Shuman has returned from a visit to her uncle, Dr. W. F. ‘Williamson, in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Barr has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barr, in. Winchester. Miss Fanny Dixon is at home after a visit to Mrs. Claiborne Pirtle in Louis- ville, Ky. . Mrs. A. A. Y. Slater of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. B. Hitt. Dr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson and Miss Martha Johnson of Richmond were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hosmer. Lieut. and Mrs. John Rizner have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Dur- ham, N. C. Miss Mary Smyth has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John P. Pryor, in Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Winslow Randolph entertained the Afternoon Bridge Club Tuesday in her home in Belle Haven. Dr. and Mrs, John T. Burkehalter, who came from Vineyard Haven, Mass., to spend the holidays with the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles W. Howell, have gone to Tampa, Fla. where they will make their home in the future. Mrs, Mary Mooney left Monday for Florida, after a visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mooney, accompanied by her grandson, Prizes were won by | E. F. Shreve, Mrs. John A. Logan | to his home, in Hurlock,, Md., after a | visil John | Mr. Herbert Mooney. Mr. Willlam R. Sowers has returned visit to his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 8. Bowers. LUSTRE STRAWS Smartest Hats ‘Under the Sun’ —Sophisticated . . . $10 to linen-weave straw hats for smart resort wear. Accent- suave . lustrous . . . the new ed in brilliant colors that $25 will women at the fashionable Southern be worn by smart resorts .of America. Authentic heralds of Spring styles! 8mart Millinery, Second Floor. Mr., and Mrs. Russell Dundore were | ENGAGEMENT i i | i | | 1 | i engagement to Mr. Joseph K. Fonts. ANNOUNCED MISS GLADYS AMELIA BROOKE, Whose mother, Mrs. William Adair Brooke of Chevy Chase, has announced her —Clinedinst Photo. Notecl Men Brought Into the Limelight By Chandes in Senatc! i Outgoing and Incoming| Members Long Prominent | in National Affairs—Fam- ilies Popular in Capital Society. Senator John Marshall Robsion, | former member of the House from the | eleventh district of Kentucky, ranks | high in the esteem of his former col- | leagues and of those in the upper body of Congress, to which he has been pro- moted, to judge by the flowers which | filled his office and the friends who pressed forward to offer (el(clunonsl when he took his seat Friday morning. | Both the Senators from the Blue Grass State earned their assignment to higher dutles by a lengthy and successful serv- ice in the popular chamber. Senator William Alben Barkley was elected to | | the Sixty-third and the succeeding Congresses until he was elected to the Senate two years ago. The latest re- cruit to the senatorial circle and his | wife and family has lived in Washing- ton for 10 years and have a large and appreciative group of friends. They have established a home at 1500 Dela- | field street and have fully sustained the reputation of their State for an abun-! | dant hospitality. Mrs. Robsion was Miss Lida Stans- berry of Grays, in Knox County, Ky. | She is a typical homekeeper, for which | her section is noted, and she has that profound religious strain which also is | characteristics -of the beautiful moun- | tainous region in which Barbourville is |located. It is her especial pride that for several years before coming to Washington she taught Sunday after | Sunday the largest women's Bible class |in the entire State, which gathered for regular weekly services. She and her | family are fervent members of the! Christian Church and they are gratified | that such a handosme new edifice is | now arising at Fourteenth and Massa-, | chusetts avenue. Every Sunday Mrs. | Robsion meets a large class here, and | | last year when Judge Stover, who is the | | head cf the Bible classes, was compelled 1 | to give up weekly duties the wife of the Virginians Choose Date For First Ball of New At a meeting of the Virginia So-| clety Tuesday it was voted to hold m‘( first entertainment and ball of 1930 | at the Willard Hotel. | their birthdays this year will be cele- brated not only in the South, but in the | North, East and West as well, the | Soclety to make this a Lée-Jackson entertainment and ball. An appro- 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock, and there will be | dancing from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Mr. T. S. Settle and Comdr. E. M. Blackwell were directed to arrange a Details will be announced ‘Th2 members of Camp 171, United Con- | federate Veterans, will be guests cf honor and will be under the special care of the committee composed of Mr. Fred P. Myers, Mrs. Sadie Ford Hutton | and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Iowans Announce Unique Program for ]fln\ggry 30l The Towa State Society of Washing- | ton will entertain January 30 at the Washington Hotel at 8:15 o'clock. | ‘The nature of this party will be dif. ferent from any other the society has ond district, Representative F. Dickin- | place. There are two children in this third district, Representa- | Year | tive T. J. B. Robinson; fourth district, | Jr. | Representative G. N. Hangen: hi district, Representative Cyrenus Cole: | who took his academic degree in George Representative C. Ramseyer: seventh district, Represent el tive Cacsium C. Dowell: eighth district, | married and will add another unit to on Friday, January 17, 8:15 o'clock | Representative Lloyd Thurston: ninth | the gallants of the Upper House. The ;| only daughter, s s Swanson: tenth district, Representative | Robsion, married in Washington. a few b"fi’,d;‘},’; 0,“1::“ d"h; ::: o d"" L.J. Dickinson, and the eleventh district, | years ago, Mr. Henry Gordon Edmunds, Y and Jackson and &s| pepresentative Edward H. Campbell. The general plans for the party are cing developed by the president of the son Letts; sixth district, district, Representative soclety, Mr. Karl S. Hoffma: o by the other officers, council decided that 1t would be es- | it oitch Kelly. Mrs. F. Dickin: pecially appropriate for the Virginia | son Letts, Mr. Karl D. Loos and Mi: Gertrude M. Louis, secretary. priate program will be rendered from | have general charge of developing the | fate. | exhibits presented by each district. | daughter, Miss Margai Mrs. Lily Belle Lockwood will have |he has settled comfortably at the May- | interests of his father and is prcm: Names of | flower until charge of the fifth district. Mr. Mulkern, ‘membership _ye: from Miss Louis, Hotel Roosevelt. had and an extra large number of people are expected to be present. From :15 to 9 o'clock there will be a busi- urged to be present. At 9 o'clock music will start for informal dancing, which will continue until 12 o'clock. The feature of the evening will be exhibits or posters telling of the inter- esting things in each congressional dis- trict. Separate space will be provided for each district. Scenery, maunfac- turing, farming, pleasure resorts, edu- cational institutions, etc., will thus be soclety. At the same time people from portunity to meet the Representatives from their district. The Representatives and the Iowa districts which they represent in the United States Congress are: First dis- trict, Representative W. F. Kopp; sec- Formerly $300 to $1, presented to members and guests of the | | ness meeting at which all members are | | | | | | | | | the various districts will have an op- | fifth Charles who will | = .| Hoffman has appointed Mr. F. J. Mul- | extended until next Autumn, when the | > | D T committce ihat will| voters of the State will determine his | o5 i, most social trend, those to have charge of the other dis- tricts will be announced at a later date. | household goods in ‘a home here de- 1616 Sixteenth street | pends on the length of the Senator's northwest, is in charge of exhibits. Great interest is already being shown in this unsual feature of the party which is really the first of the 1930 Membership an rathed | 3 d | to Washington for the present. guest tickets may now be obf | new Senator from Kentucky filled his new senatorial family, John Marshall, who has lived in Washington since is father was elected to Congress and | Washington University and studied law in Georgetown University. He is un- formerly Miss Daisy | who is engaged in business here, | Senator and Mrs. Sullivan | Prominent in Home City. Senator Patrick Sullivan, who came to Washington expecting to_serve buc briefly until the Wyoming Legislature could meet, has had his appointmeut So, with Mrs. Sullivan and his ret H. Sullivan, the present session ended. If the family is to set up the | service. Senator and Mrs. Sullivan have four daughters, but three are mar- ried and maintaining their own homes, and it is unlikely that they will come Miss Margaret Sullivan graduated from | 8t. Mary's College at Notre Dame, COMMITTEE 25. Many important women of society CHAIRMAN MRS. GIBSON FAHNESTOCK, Chairman of the Washington committee of the American Merchant Marine Library Association, starting a drive for Book week tomorrow, to ~ontinue until January are serving on the committee. —Bachrach Photo. South Bend, Ind., | prominent part inthe amenities of her | home city, Jasper. Mrs. Sullivan was | before her ‘marriage Miss Nano Ma- honey of Rawlins, in Wyoming. Special Interest Centers In the Morrow Family. Although the greatest interest among the new members of the Senate cen- ters on former Ambassador Dwignt Morrow, there will be many sighs tnat the tenure of Senator David A. Blair |is to be so brief. {of the Upper House is a bachelor and He is reck- joned among the solid men of that suu- stantial manufacturing Jersey city of Camden. He controls the vast lumbe: : Positively i No Single SHENTON-CAPERS 1309 Connecticut Ave. 450 PURRIERS SINCE 1888 . T T 2222227 A Fur Fashion Event That Continues to Offer Marvelous Savings Opportunities Fur Wraps and Coats . . *275 « *785 Formerly $125 to $350 Cloth Coats and Wraps,.t95+$150 Dresses This Sale Except at Regular Prices of Every Dress in Stock i original PRICE OF ONE. Every well dre Breslau Dresses at EARLY, AS ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU TWO TWO crepes. crepes. and has taken a| For this member | d Washington woman r gular prices—OUR ADV EVENING DRESSES—chiffons, as well as in its business world. ©f a modest turn, he has not mingled much in the gay world of Washington, but, after giving way to Mr. Morrow, he ‘will come back to fill several en- gagements with friends here, Although few who know the fiying | colonel expect that he will be more ready accept hospitality in Wasn- ington becans> his father-in-law wil be a part of its official world; course, he vill come on occasion witn his talented young wife. Miss Eliza- beth Morrew will be a welcome addition to the Capital's younger intellectuais. She is fond of teaching, and some or her ends here believe she will fina a congenial avocation in the American.- zation School and that she will offer 2 service similar to that she rendered 11 iS | nent in the social events of Camden | Mexico City. = IR U0 L 1) NS T resla 7~9~11-13 G St NW, 0 YOU IS TO B $15.00 DRES but, of e ————————e Notre Dame Seniors Meet At Annual Holiday Dance The senior class of Notre Dame Academy held its annual holiday dance Monday, December 30, in ‘the school auditorium. Attending were Miss De- barah Brennan, Miss Frances Casey, Miss Kathleen Carter, Miss Helen Daley, Miss Ellen Dunn, Miss Catherine Dooley, Miss Elizabeth Espey, Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Lidman Genau, Miss Helen Kelly, | Miss Magdalene Giebel, Miss Mary Lydia Hartnett, Miss Rose Mary Mul- hall, Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Rose- mary Repetti, Miss Theresa Repetti, Miss Dorothy Roche, Miss Mildred Rodgers, Miss Marie Russell, Miss Mary Schellenberg, Miss Rose Searles, Miss | Uriel Sheehy, Miss Catherine Taylor. | Miss Luella Sullivan, Miss Catherine Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Walters, Miss Ellen Walters, Miss Marian Walton; Mr. | Joseph King, Mr. Eugene T. Lyddane, Mr. Albert Raley, Mr. Maurice Meene- | han, Mr. James Kellther, jr.; Mr. Wil- liam Daugherty, Mr. John De Pem- brake, Mr. Lawrence Denny, Mr. Donald Shoemaker, Mr, Joseph Davis, Mr. Nor- man Spilman, Mr. Willlam Rigney, Mr. Willlam Griffin, Mr. Stanley Searles, | jr.: Mr. Austin Bell, Mr. August Specht, Mr. Thomas J. Dunn, Mr. Roger Cul- linane, Mr. John Barrett, Mr. Bernard M. Grand, Mr. Sterling J. Searles, Mr. John F. Meenehan, jr.; Mr. Thomas P. Madigan, Mr. John Dove, Mrs. Roger E. nas, Mr. Bernard Poole, Mr. Rich- ard Gibson and Mr. Joseph Mulhall. Mr. and Mrs. John Giebel and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Russell, were chap- erons. Trinity>4Coflleflg‘ei Alumnae Schedule Annual Dance The sixteenth annual dance of the ‘Washington Chapter of Trinity College alumnae will be held this year on Fri- day, February 7, at Wardman Park Ho- tel. This promises to be one of the largest and most enjoyable of any of the dances yet sponsored by the local alumnae and the committee in charge is introducing a number of interesting innovations for the entertainment of their guests. Miss Sarah Stock is chair- man of the prom committee. Assisting | her are Mrs. Frank Bieberstein, Miss Julia Diggins, Miss Maude Gaynor, Mrs. | James J. Hayden, Mrs. Matthias Ma- | horner, jr. and Miss Catherine Mc- | Mahon. ‘Mrs. James J. Hayden is presi- dent of the Washington chapter. FREE | Until 2 P.M. Free manicure with every shampoo and wave until 2 p.m. | Finger Wave. Marcel ...... Shampoo . Hair Cut. . Facial A Manicure . . . 1126 14th N.W. Met. 8406 MAKEUP SHOP ..75¢ ..75¢ ..50¢ . .50c $1.00 R N HATS NN N Hundreds of Dresses Have Been Sold . . . Yet the Size and Style Ranges Are Unbroken! DRESS SALE! TWICE EACH YEAR we hold a store-wide Stock Clearance—A Clean Sweep effected—Offering TWO BRESLAU DRESSES for the AND the style, quality and value of E ON H 0 S SPECIAL OFFERING OF “TWO for ONE” WILL ATTRACT A CROWD TO OUR STORE—store opens 8:30 a.m. SES for $15.00 $25.00 DRESSES for $25.00 $29.50 DRES $35.60 DRES SES for $29.50 SES for $35.00 $39.50 DRESSES for $39.50 $49.50 DRES $59.50 DRES moire, DANCE DRESSES—taffetas, chiffons, georgettes. BUSINESS DRESSES—solid color and figured silks. 3PORT DRESSES—washable silks and novelties. ALL SIZ JUNIORS’ 13 TO —Dress and Sport Mod- els — Finest Expert Materials— ‘Workmanship. EVERY COAT IN OUR STOCK IS INCLUDED. BEESLAU’S The Friendly Shop SES for $49.50 SES for $59.50 STREET DRESSES—crepe,.chiffon, satin and prints. AFTERNOON DRESSES—georgettes, chiffons and Deposits Accepted on any Purchase —will be gheld for 30 days No Exchanges No Refunds No Credits All Sales Final! satins and 19—MISSES’ 14 TO 16—WOMEN'S 36 TO 46—EXTRA SIZES TO 56%. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS Fur and Fur Trimmed OFF Former Breslau Prices 1309 G ST. N.W.