Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 45

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. JANUARY 19, 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 5 Events of Interest Of Record Past Week Il'l Chevy Cl’nse Homes Luncheons, Bridge Parties, Dinners and Teas Included in the Program of Im- portant Society Center. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam Mor- | cott and their children, Katherine and | © TTodd, of Newport, R. L, have been house guests for 10 days of Mr. and Mrs.| Frederick G. Mitchell of Connecticut | avenue. Mrs. Mitchell entertained the | Home Craft Club at tea Tuesday, Janu- ary 7. Mrs. Walter Husband, head- master of the Americanization School, gave a lecture on the school work. The Delta Phi Epsilon and Delta Phi | Sigma of St. Mary's Seminary, St. Mary's City, Md., entertained at a dance | Friday in the cabinet room of the Wil- | lard Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.| Beach of Meadow lane were the ¢hap- | erons. Miss Anne Beach and Miss | Marguerite Norris are members of Ep- | silon. There was a large attendance | 4 of alumnae from Baltimore and Phila- | delphia. | Miss Eva A. Lewis of Broad Branch | road spent last week end at the Shel- burne Hotel, Atlantic-City, N. J. | Mrs. James E. Black entertained at | luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home, on Aspen street. The guests were Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs. Bolitha J. Laws, Mrs. John D. Moorhead, Mrs. | Robert Lee Russell, Mrs. Ralph W.| Berry, Mrs. Charles K. West, Mrs. Colin | Herrle, Mrs. E. P, Knoliman, Mrs. Sei- | forde M. Stellwagen, Mrs. Helen Mc- Coy. Mrs. Paul H. Butler, Mrs. Irving P. Hall, Mrs. William T. Pollard, Mrs Luther C. Steward and Mrs. ' Rusmiselle. Mrs. Judson Jacobs entertained at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening in her home, on_Thirty-eighth sireet. Mrs. M. V. Bailey of Ilion, N. Y., has been the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster of West Irving street. Mrs. George Everett of Philadelphia, Pa., is the house guest of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall of Brookeville_road. HEAD OF COMMITTEE MRS. MAUDE HOWELL SMITH, | Chairman of the casting committee for “The Adventurers,” the big hit prepared Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox enter- | for the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club at the Willard Hotel the night of January 27. tained at dinner and bridge Wednesday evening in their home, on Meadow lane. Covers were laid for 20. Mr. and Mrs. James B. McLaughlin, jr. and their family, of Cathedral ave- , nue. left Wednesday for Miami, Fla. to spend the remainder of the Winter. | + Women’s Club Section Plans Meeting Tomorrow. The international relations section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. George W. Vinal in her home, on Jenifer street. Mrs. J. H. Dellinger will speak on her recent visit to Holland. ‘The Woman's Missionary Society of | the Chevy Chase Baptist Church will | hold its regular meeting tomorrow at.| the church. White Cross work will be- | gin at 11 am, followed by luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. The business meeting will begin at 1:30 o'clock, after which the first of a series of lessons from the foreign mission book, “From Jerusalem to Jerusalem,” will be given. Mrs. H. J. Meneratti entertained her ciub at luncheon and bridge Monday in_her home on Livingston street. Mrs. Walter Miles entertained the art & section of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club at tea Tuesday in her home, on Jocelyn street. Miss Helen McCollum as the guest of honor and spoke on Interior Decorations.” Mrs. Hubert Snoke entertained her | club at supper and bridge Wednesday | evening in her hcme, on Morrison street. Mrs. William Morley entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home, on Morrison street. ., Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pitcher will en- | tertain the Simplicity Club at dinner | and bridge Saturday evening in their home, on McKinley street. Mrs. George H. Parker of Cedar Park- ‘way left Wednesday for a visit at Whlle | Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Robert C. Duncan emzmlned :: bridge and supper Monday evening her home, on Willow lane. Mrs. Winings Entertains In Honor of Her Mother. | + Mrs. L. Paul Winings entertained at dinner Thursday and Saturday eve- ings in her home, on Elm street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Clara Houch, who is her house guest. | Mrs. 8. B. Fuller entertained at a | bridge and supper party Tuesday eve- ning in her home, on Eim street. Mrs. Harry L. Edwards entertained at bridge and supper Wednesday eve- ning in her home, on Willow lane. Mrs. Warren B. Manter entertained 1 at bridge and supper Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson of Oxford street have had as their house guest Mrs. Karl Jackson of Boston, | Mass. Mrs. Jackson was en route to , Florida by motor. Miss Helen Imirie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie, entertained at a dance last evening in her home, on West Bradley lane. There were 50 guests. Mrs. Wray N. Hoffman of Chevy Chase Parkway entertained the mem- bers of the Good Will Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home Wednesdlyr afternoon. Tea was served. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Clmpv bell of Quesada street left Wednesdnyl to spend several days in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Holbrook Hostess To Thursday Book Club. The Thursday Book Club met with | Mrs. Fay Holbrook in her home, on West | yKirke street. Mrs. Arthur May re- | viewed “This Side Idolatry,” by C. E.| —Harris-Ewing Photo. R. Roberts, and “Charles Dickens,” by | Ralph Straus. Mrs. Jere Crane will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in_her home, on Ch-vy Chase parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Chevy Chase, entertained at a dinner dance last evening at the Congressional Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green and their daughter Harriet of West Thorn- apple street have removed to Corning, N. Y., where Mr. Green will be the | attorney for a business corporation. Mr. Green was a member of the United | States Board of Tax Appeals. Miss Ruth McGee, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. J. G. McGee, entertained at tea last Sunday afternoon in her home, on McKinley street, in honor of her | sister, Mrs. Edwin Stouffer of Phun- delphia, Pa., who has been the house | guest of her parents en route with her son, Edwin, jr., to join Mr. Stouffer in her new home, at Peoria, Ill. Miss McGee was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. George Crosby, who | poured tea. Mile. Plamondon of Montreal, Canada, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Oliver of West Thorn- apple street. Mrs. Elisha Hanson and her sons of | Bethesda, Md., sailed yesterday for a cruise in Carribbean waters. return the last of February. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page Johnson of West Underwood street have as their house guest Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. James R. Robertson of Ashland, Ore. Peking bantams valued at $500 each ‘were exhibited recently in London. Scalp Treatment Dillon’s Ozonat ments _are treatment This week only. Expert service in all branches of approved beauty culture. HAZEL DILLON, Inc. 1000 Connecticut Ave, Phone Main 8379 Elevator K St. Entrance They will | Miss Baxter Tea Guest Qf National Woman's Party The National Woman's Party will entertain at an informal tea for Miss | Margaret Baxter of the Woman's Forum of London this afternoon at National Woman's Party Headquarters. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs. Paul Linebarger and Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. John Mock, Miss Janet McWilliams and Mrs. Nina Allender will pour tea. Among the out-of-town guest; will be Miss Ella_Riegel of Philadelphia and | Miss Sue White of Jackson, Tenn. | Miss Baxter will give an informal | talk on “Women's Status in the Brit- ish Isles.’ | Noted Speakers i:zist For Celebrity Breakfast speakers will be heard at the fourth eelebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women Sat- | urday at 12 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. | These “meet-the-author” affairs have | become deservedly popular, and their | conclusion next month will leave a va- cancy that will be felt. An interval of two months will elapse between the February breakfast and the large and important authors’ breakfast, whlch will | of the ‘Women. biennial convention of the Pen First A galaxy of brilliant writers and %1 |Notable Social Fetes | Of Record Past Week | In Diplomatic World, present his credentials as Minister of | Finland to the Island Republic, serving | both posts. The Minister will retum to Wuh‘nmn at the end of the month. The Minister of Panama and Benorl de Alfaro will be hosts at a midday | breakfast today in compliment to the | former United States Minister to Panama and Mrs. South. The Minister and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- | | ning in honor of the Ambassador of | Cuba and Senora de Ferrara. | The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom will entertain a company at dinner Wednesday_evening. | The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey spent Priday in New | York and returned yesterday. | | Minister and_Mrs. MacWhite | Entertained Guests at Tea. The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite entertained at tea yesterday afternoon In the legation, re- | celving from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. | MacWhite was assisted by Mrs. Willlam | | Dewitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney | General; Mme. Varela, Mme. Prochnik, | | Mme. Bachke, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, [Mrs Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Peter A.| Drury and Miss Patten. The Minister, M. Fi Filipowicz has re- will leave Washington Saturday for Mexico City, where he will present his credentials as Polish Minister at that capital. He will remain to attend the inaugural ceremonies of President Rubio Ortiz, who was a recent visitor in this country. The Minister will pre- | sent his credentials the first week in | February and is not expected to return | here before the middle of next month. [ ‘The Minister, M. Filipowicz has r-| called his invitations for dinner Fri- |day evening, which he planned in_hon- or of he financial advisor to the Polish | government and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey are visiting in their home in Chicago and have been detain- ed there because of serious illness in | their family. They are, however, ex- pected to return to Warsaw be- fore the Minister will be back in Wash- ington, and the dinner for that reason was canceled. (Continued From First Page.) The retiring counselor of the Nor- wegian legaticn, Mr. Alexis H. G. O. Lutdh, sailed yesterday from New York for his home in Norway, where Mme. Lundh has been for some time. The counselor of the Czechoslovak le- gation and Mme. Skalicky were hosts at their weekly luncheon Thursday, having among their guests the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Balutis; the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Ververka; Mrs. Charles L. McNary, the counselor of the Italian embassy, Conte Marchetti, and the financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation and Mme. Boncesco. Mme. Skalicky observed her Friday afternoon at home last week. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Casenave, will leave ‘Washington today for Loulsiana, where he will be for several weeks returning to Washington about the first of February. Japanese Embassy Attache Announces Reception. The military attache of the Japanese embassy, Col. Hisao Watari, will give a reception Thursday afternoon in the | inese room of the Mayflower. ‘The military attache of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Zuloaga were hosts at dinner Friday at the Mayflower. Their guests were the assistant com- mercial attache of the embassy and Senora de Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moebs and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schrei- ner. The Commercial Counselor of the | ‘hln had with them at Wardman PM'k‘ Hctel last week, the latter's sister, Mrs. Publie Anncuncement of Our Annual Winter “ARCH PRESERVER” SHOE SALE Every —to start fresh stocks. rear, house in our at this time, we clean “Arch Preserver” Dept. the Spring Season with All styles not tq be re- ordered for Spring—now offered for quick clearance, in two great sales WEDDING IN ARIZO MRS. FREDERICK WINSHIP. Before her marriage, in Phoenix, Tuesday, she as Mrs. Hazel Bowler Thomson, sister of Mrs. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, and a frequent visitor here. —Underwood Photo. Frederick Tabor, who will return today | to her home in Aiken, §. C. The "secretary of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme, Papanek started yes- | terday by motor for Miami, Fla., where | they will be until the end of the month. | The assistant military attache of the | French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, will return the middle of the week from a trip in the South, where he went by plane. Mme. Thenault will have a small ccmpany dining informally with her this evening, The commercial secretary 'of the British embassy and Mrs. McCormick- Goodhart_ entertained at dinner last evening for the latter's sister, Miss Katherine Phillips, and her ' house guest, Miss Olive Whitman, daughter of former Gov. Charles S. Whitman of New York. The company went later to | the dance, which former Representative | and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips gave for Miss Phillips and Miss Whitman in | their home on Sixteenth strect. The attache of the Netherlands lega- | tion, Mr. L. A. H. Peters, will go to Philadelphia Thursday to deliver an ad- | dress for the Netherlands society of that city, Mr. Mohammed Charaoui, who has been connected with the Egyptian lega- tion, sailed yesterday for England on his way to. his home in Egypt. Mr. Charaoui is a brother of Mme. Samy, wife of the former Minister in Wash- | ington, | ‘The fame of Edison is such that when an_explorer asked an Eskimo, and later take place April 21, as the opening event | British embassy and Lady Broderick la South Sea Islander, who was Presi- dent of the United States both answered “Edison. Ohioans to Honor Memory Of President McKinley The Ohio Society will celebrate the birthday anniversary of President Wil- liam MeKinley on Wednesday evening, January 29, at the Carlton Hotel, mark- ing the twentieth annual celebration held by the society. An especially interesting program for this occasion 1s being planned under the direction of Senator Simeon D. Fess, president of the society, and Mr. R. W. Dunlap, chairman of the governing committee, Short addresses will be de- livered by several prominent speakers who were intimately acquainted with President McKinley. A musical program will be given by Mr. Fred East, baritone, and Mr. Wil- liam F. Raymond, tenor, followed by a buffet, supper and dancing. The celebration will also mark the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the society. During these 20 years the society has had but four presi- dents—the late Chief Justice Willlam R. Day, Chief Justice William H. Taft, the late Senator Theodore E. Burton and President Fess. THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER : Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. I ! Interior, Officials and Others Entertaining Guests thmg n Caplta] ___(Continued From First Page) velt the latter’s sister, Mrs. R. J. Logan, and Mrs, Trwin Miler of ~Anderson. Ind.; Judge Bonnell, college at Fairbanks, Alaska, and Miss Genevieve Parker of Fairbanks. Representative and Mrs. Vestal en- tertained at a dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday in honor of their guesis, when others present were Mr. Evereft Watson, Mr. their daughter, Miss Vivian Vestal. Mrs. James L. Whitley, wife of Rep- resentative Whitley of New York, has returned to their apartment at the May- flower from Rochester, where she spent the holidays. Representative Whitley {arrived in the Capital earlier in the month. Representative Foss Will Return to City First of Week. Representative Frank H. Foss, who is in Boston for a short time, will join Mrs. Foss at the Roosevelt the first of the week. Mrs. Frothingham, widow of former Representative Louis A. Frothingham of Boston, is spending a short time in New York, where she is staying at the Ritz-Carlton. The Third Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral, Mr. Frederick Tilton, who Ls‘) ing several days in Dayton, Ohio, will Jnln Mrs. Tilton in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Tuesday at the hotel in honor of Mrs. J. Jansen of Wyoming, who is visiting | her daughter, ~Mrs. James Murray. There were eight in the company. ‘The First Assistant Secretary of the Mr. Joseph M. Dixon, is in Denver, Colo., where he went to deliver an address before the American Cattle- | men's Association. He will join Mrs. Dixon at Wardman Park Hotel tomor- Tow. Mrs. George Mesta will return this evening to her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue from a short stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are ileaving for New York Tuesday to be at the Hotel Plaza until Saturday, when they are sailing for Havana to spend several weeks. Later they will go to Palm Beach and return to Washington | early in March, Mr. and Mrs. Wichfeld of Scotland Visiting in U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Wichfeld are making a visit in this country for the SOPEPPLLLODOD ‘WASHINGTON Jd B.Jornes & Co INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12th o2 13% STREETS Setting New Standards in Value-Giving! tive and charming type of the new Most attra Spring A DRESSES / v Superior Styles! Savmgs. Make your own comparison with dresses selling for twice as much and more and be convinced that these dresses cannot be duplicated anywhere at this Important Sale Event president of the | Stevenson and | Mrs. | Tilton entertained at a_luncheon on | NEW YORK silhouette — extreme and first time in several years and came te- cently from their home in Scotland. They are now at Palm Beach, where they entertained at dinner Thursday | evening. fs. Wichfeld sold her home on Massachusetts avenue to the Cana- ‘dun government for the present Cana- dian legation and has not returned o | Washington since then. The house was built by Mrs. Wichfeld's first husband, the late Mr. Clarence Moore, who was among those who lost their lives aboard | the Titanic some years ago. Mrs. Robinson Downey, who epent some weeks in New York at the St. Regis, has arrived in Washington for her annual visit and is a guest at the Willard. Among the entertainments given in Mrs. Downey's honor during her stay in New York was a luncheon at Pierres, given by Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Mrs. Julien Jaquelin Mason sailed Thursday for Panama, where she will visit Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James A. Mars, at France Pield. remaining for several weeks. Mrs. Mason will stop in Havana, Cuba, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have gone to New York and will spend sev- eral days at the St. Regls. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall has gone to Apfllchlcoll Fla., to remain until Feb- ruary, when she will return to her apartment in New York and will come to Kentsdale, her country place near Washington, for the Spring season. Prominent Patronesses Listed for Couege Prom Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino, wife of the Italian Ambassador, is one of the prominent ladies of the diplo~ matic corps who is acting as patroness for the sixteenth annual prom spon- sored by the Washington Chapter of Trinity College alumnae. The dance will be held this year on February 7 at Wardman Park Hotel. Senora de | Padilla, wife of the Spanish Ambassa- | dor; Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Jap- anese Ambassador, and Viscountess d'Alte, wife of the Minister from Por- tugal, are also patronesses. The Ladies® | Auxiliary Band of Regents of Trinity | College, of which Mrs. Thomas H. Car- | ter is president, has recently been added to the list. ror LINENS VISIT BERBERICH’S 1200 F St. PARIS modified. r 14 to 44 b low price. Colora: Patou Red Imperial Gréen ‘Worth Blue For the woman who is particular —who is always smartly dressed —who knows styles and quality —and who always buys dresses at $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 Every one enjoys substantial savings on new apparel groups. 7.85 $9.75 S Rust Rose Beige Capucine Amber Aqua Cornflower Bluebell Black Conn. Ave. & M St A shop of Individuality Lake Green Geranium Coral Cedar_Rose Turquoise Peach Navy lack Styles: Business Dresses Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses Dmne!m Dance Materials: Flat Crepes Georgettes Crepe-Back Satins _ Chiffons New Prints Canton Crepes zes 3 to 10—AAA to E Orchid = Entire stocks ARE NOT included. About 1,500 pairs only—regularly $10.50 to $18.50— large variety of styles and materials for every Final Clearance Deep Reductions Day and Evening Dresses SZS to $65 Formerly $95 to $195 sort of wear. An opportunity that no thrifty woman may ignore. Compare Anywhere This Bond accompanies every purchase leaving our store 3 23 Fur Trimmed Winter and 2 Sports Coats At Cost and Less Fur Coats Greatly Reduced Trimmed Hats 37.50 and 510 Original Values $16.50 to $35 every article purchased is lower in price than else- where. 1207 F St. | 5 1 !