Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 46

SOCIETY. Society "Interest Centered In Recent Betrothal Prospective Wedding Will Unite Descendants of Early Colonial Families. Other Nuptial Alliances in 1930 Calendar. An engagement of interest through- | it the State and which will unite the dants of several of the earliest polonial families of Virginia and Mas- pachusetts was announced last week, hen Mr. Willlam Temple White of t Elghty-second street, New York ity, formerly of Chatham, Va., made known the engagement of his daughter Edith to Mr. Walker Buswell of San ancisco, son of the late Mr. and . Buswell of Portland, Christopher Robinson, brother of the Bishop of London, who settled in Vir- ginia in 1660 and was a member of the king's council and one of the founders of Willlam and Mary College. At the Robinson home in Chatham, Gen. and Mrs. Washington were entertained while on their wedding trip, and Gen. Lafayette also was a guest there. Miss White is a sister of Mrs. Greenbow Johnston of Richmond, Mrs. Seymour Page of New York and of the late | Fitzhugh White. Mr. Buswell's grand- | father, the late Asa Buswell, whose cestors furnished many statesmen and churchmen to the Colony of hu- setts, was one of the “forty-niners” in California. The wedding will take place in New York after Easter. Mrs. Walter S. Nicklin has returned | from a_visit to her brother-in-law and pister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearson, in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ambler have gone to their home in Warrenton after B mn with Lieut. and Mrs. Maddux Mr and Mrs, Everett Green are home !mm a visit with the latter’s parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hunton, in Byrd- ton, Va. Recent Weddings Listed In the Society Records. The marriage has just been an- sounced of Mr. Herbert Olin Pattison, r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Pat- L. I to Miss Mary , N. J., Tues- day, October 15, 3 ‘The bridegroom’s n;other was formerly Miss Eva Hudson of Alexandria. He is a senior at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in Boston and his bflde is & senior at Wellesley College. E. P. Maxfleld announces_the mmhg of her daughter, Kate Wil- liams, Mr. Bernard Hardin Saturday, January 4, in chmore Mr. and Mrs. Hardin are living in Washington. Mr. Paul B. Ebhardt of Atlanta re- cently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ebhardt, on Nanb Patrick street. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Gordon and Lieut. Geoffrey the guest last week of Lieut. and’ Mn John E. Rezner on Russell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ansley Smoot sic at home after a visit to the latter's nts, the Rev. and Mrs. Dudley gher, in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gilllam were ‘week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Sanford of Newport Newu at their country place, Whig Hill, in Spotsyl- vania County. Mr. Floyd Roat has returned to his home in Flint, Mich., after a visit to hlswem.s Mr and Mrs. W. F. Roat. E. C. Lyles left ucn- ay (m thetr home in Waterbury, Coi after lmnflmx several weeks with nl- -uvu M. C. l‘.ldh' of Fredericks- bln'¢ ‘who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett on Duke A to Toronto to visit her Dr. Blake Laidlaw. Mr. Pettit Is Honored By Party on His Birthday. Mr. Oeflm W. or at a surprise ning Ln lwlwr t Pettit v;‘u guut of party Monday eve- m- Mnh nn}:'nver- tfit‘ ( '-hl :"feh ‘e‘; onor, vho recen gfi Mr. and Mrs. nodzflck Mflt. 55!' and 3 p] Mr. and Mrs. James Mansfleld, Mrs. Athey, Mrs. Hancock, Miss Helen Knight and Miss Elsie Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Poston enter- tained informally Thursday eve: in their home on Prince street when their . | Chatham, after spending the holidays - | their guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. F\ MRS. HOBART NEWMAN, mnm matron, who with Mr. Newman is making her home at 2308 place this season. THE SUNDAY 8 ) —TUnderwood photo. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Smith. Mrs. Otis L. Omohundro is at home after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ford, in Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fulton enter-| tained at cards Thursday evening. when | Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mooney, Mr. | and Mrs. Palmer Karriker, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lever, Mr. and Mrs. Dunaway, E Mrs. J. L. Thomas and Miss Alama Calder, Mr. S. L. Kelly has gone to his home ln Richmond after a visit to Mr. and | Mrs. C. W. Ransdell. | Surprise Shower Given For Prospective Bride. Miss Mary Louise Wilkinson enter- tained at a surprise shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth. Tal- ley, whose engagement has recently been announced. Mrs. R. A. Wilkin- son, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. J. J. Talley, mother of the guest of honor, assi Mr. lnd Mrs. Charles Loven and their Brothers For Monday Remarkable Values! Gowns infant daughter of Washington were week end guests of Mrs. Loven's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCoy, Miss Ersie McCoy and Mrs. McCoy's sister, Miss Frances Pearson, went to Warren- ton by motor and were week end guests of the parents of Mrs. McCoy and Miss Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keefer of Williamsport, Pa., are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Keefer, jr. Mrs. Anthony Rmu of Washington also has been the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. Keefer. Mr. Ernest W. Wilt, jr, has returned to the University of Richmond after a \Isn w his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M\‘l Mnrk L. Spilman has arrived home after spending a month in St. Cloud, Fla. The Mary Custis Lee-17th Virginia Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will give a card party in the afternoon and another in the evening of Monday, January 27, in Lee Camp Hall. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles M. Shep- person, president; Mrs. Kenneth W. 'AR, WASHINGTON, 5 NRL O Wright, Mlu Mary Oormln Miss Elea- nor Meichoir and Miss Sara Eddington. Mr. and Mrs. T. Seddon Taliaferro o i i e, s Bk 0. r es latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.| and Mrs. Robert M. Roose, on Cameron street. Miss Margaret Thomas Moore enter- tained the bridge club of which she is a member Wednesday evening in their home on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland B. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Dennis and Miss Juanita Dennis of Washington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.Lrlene" L. Kelly ln their home on Duke | E Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Niblack and Miss Mary Niblack of Terre Haute, Ind., and | Mrs. Mary Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. | Claude Hayward and Miss Verna Hay- | ward of Brazil, Ind., have gone to their | homes after & visit to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Niblack. Mrs. George Roat has returned to her | home in Washington after a visit to Mrs. Horatlo Nomn Engagementa to We'.-l Mark Midwinter Season Mrs. Charles J. Herzog has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Emily Catherine, to Mr. Linwood Parks Shipley, son of Col. and Mrs. Walter V. Shipley of Westfleld, N. J. No date has been selected for the wedding. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Houseal Furse, daughter of Mrs. James Furse of New York and the late Mr. Furse, to Dr. Arthur L. Marshall Smith, son of Mrs. Arthur Leland Smith and the late Dr. Smith of New Brunswick, N. J. Miss Furse, formerly of Savannah, Ga., attended school in Washington al was graduated from Vassar Col- lege in 1925. Dr. Smith graduated from Rutgers University in the class of 1923 and from the College of Physiclans and Surgeons in the class of 1927. He is now_completing a 27-month internship as house surgeon at the New York Post-Graduate Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fillius have announced the engagement of their daughter Bessie to Mr. J. Harrison Mc- Cready of Miami, Fla. The wedding is to be the latter part of January. Mrs. Alberta C. Jones announces the engagement of her daughter, Susan Catherine, to Mr. William B. Kuhns of Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding will take place in the Church of the Epiphany. Debutante Betrothed to Local Society Man Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel Stedman, to Mr. Jen- nings Bailey, jr., son of the associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District, and Mrs. Jennings Bailey. The wedding will take place in Washington in the early Summer. Miss Lamberton made her debut this season and is one of the very popular girls in local society. MRS. WILLIAM BERKELEY PAYNE, 3‘“’ of Mrs. Stage. Educational Puppet Plays Sc]'leduled for Children James J. Davis and her four lmle " girls—Jean, Joan, dJune and Jewell—will attend the puppet shows which Theodore Tiller, 2d, will give for children Slturd-y. January 25, @t 2 o'clock in the club house of the trict of Columbia League of Amerlcln Pen Women in_Stoneleigh Court, en- trance at 1706 L street. He will give other shows at the same place, at the same hour, on the five succeeding Sat- urdays, With his enlarged theater and en- larged puppets, young Mr. Tiller will present on the 25th two original plays, entitled ._George and Miss Muffet” MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. lne.. 219 G Bt. 500 New Spring Dresses 515 Mrs. William Blew and before her marriage yterian Church at Sixteenth and U streets she was Miss Virginia Anna New—in their 1930 silhouette New—in their 1930 fabrics . . New—in their 1930 colors . « last evening in the —Associated Press Photo. and “Life on the Cannibal Islands.” ‘These plays are all educational as well as entertaining. II|I|I|I|I'I|||IIIIIIIIIIIII|I|II!|||||||||||I|||||I|I|IIHI|||I||||| ‘ood and Service Unsurpassed OPPOSITE AMRASSANOP. 12:30 to 7:30 a st 18 Choice of OYSTER COCKTAIL FRUIT_COCKTAIL CELERY ROAST TURKEY ROAST CAPON FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST MEATS We make all of our own ice creams and desserts ilIIIllIIllIlIlIlIlIlIIIIIII|I|I|I|II|llllllmlllllllllllllllllmll SOCIET Y- Illustrated Lecture Listed in February ‘The Cambridge School of Domestic Architecture and Landscape Architec- ture of Cambridge, lwo very lnmufin:’?llmmufiecmu charge of design at the graduate school o{ uchimura at Hlm‘r‘:l Uni- versity, will the first lecture and will speak lt lfl o'clock on “The Mod- ern Trend in Architecture and Decora- tion.” ’x'he second lecture will be given by Mr. Filetcher Steele, noted land- scape architect of Boston, who will talk February 13 on “The Modern Trend in Garden Design.” ‘The Washington committee for these lectures has secured a list of distin- quished pnrom and patronesses hes ed by the Ambassador of France Mme. Claudel, Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Willlam Howard Tlfl and tickets for the lectures are in the hands of the social bureau at the May- flower Hotel. i Entre Nous Club Group Specially Entertained | Nannie L. Chamberlain will entertain the members of the Entre Nous Club| tomorrow at her home, 2803 Connecn- cut avenue. Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan will be the assisting hostess. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Frank Shelden of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Edward D. Rae of St. Louls, who has spent several weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ray Paige, Park avenue, New York City, is the house guest of Mrs. Charles P. Keyser this week. Club Sponsors Benefit Card Party and Dance ‘The Young People’s Club of St. James'y Catholic Church, Mount Rainier, Md., will hold its mnun dance and card party at the Raleigh Hotel Thursday, February 6, for the benefit of the church building fund. Mr. Ausun Gettings, musical director ot the Dagnoir Band, has lmnled a program of the rlufi of ce music. Dancing will n promptly at 9:30 pm., and cards at 8 o'clock. Miss Marie Keys is chairman; Mrs. Grace Hillers, vice president. and as- sisting are Miss Margaret Gerhardt, Mrs. Ruth E. Martin, Miss Charlotte Urda, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Theresa Merkle, Miss Audrey Speake, Miss Agnes Mohun, Miss Irene King, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mr. Paul Carney, Mr. Francis Bailey, Mr. Charles Famosa. Mr. George Roper and Mr. Martin Casey. Jewish Relie Auxiliary Lists Anniversary Dance Mrs. William Rosendorf is chairman of the committee in charge of the anni- versary dance which will be given under the auspices of the Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Soclety of Denver, Colo., at the Mayflower Hotel on Wednesday evening, January 22. Assisting Mrs. Rosendor! in making arrangements for the dance are the chairmen of committees: Mrs. Simon Atlas, program; Mrs, William Levy, publicity, and Mrs. Max Aronson, tickets. The dance is in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the organization of the Washington auxiliary. ]If:/oamre a woman ambitious to make $1500 to $5000 a Year.. Mary Catherine Lewis Let me show you how 'NTIL you have investigated this successful field for women— learned for yourself the opportunities bas aireads helped o lch succes -.uns g ot tality. | Mo other Yotk ¢tters YOU reater opportunities eat rds. Teafn how an train you to mi or assist in Restaurants Tea Rooms Motor Inns Cafeterias Coffee Siors for handsome salaries and quick sue- cess—it is ulmost unbelieveable what a future awaits YOU in Tea Rooms. Coffee Shops. Motor Inns. School and College Restaurants and Lunch Rooms, Institutional and Department Store Cafeterias, etc. The PROVED Lewis course of training fits you for an important, high-salaried position in this fascinating field. Managing a Shop or Owning One . . . This Course Is Your Way to Success Hundreds of other women have al- ready achieved their goal, financial success. through Lewis Training. Our quick course covers every detall. Low cost, easy terms, definite results. De- cide NOW that YOU will take ad- vantage of this opportunity. It You Are Already Employed . . . bl THE EVENI position you can BETTER salary, and not In your present income while lea Classes NOW Forming A few more women with a purposs can still be accepted for evening classes, now 1 The FREE book the detafls, sre cpen from o el roo: e Yior Pourseit the. wlwflm (Saupment staft here ready ain you. WATHE o Phone West 3103, ‘for Jour Tea Roon; Institute Lewis Hotel Training School Pe Founded | 1857 BACK TO THE PIANO THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ylvania Ave. at 23rd St. Phone: West 2192 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coombs and Mr. Lewis Lennox of Washington; Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr. Carl Brown, Mr. Philip Brown and Miss Dorothy Dove of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rooney, who have just returned from their wedding trip; Mrs. W. C. Isen- hour and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. Edwin H. Plerce and her young daughter are at home after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dar- den in Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Anna Jerman of Washington, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. ‘Willlam Cleveland, has gone to Hot Springs, Va., to spend the remainder of the Winter. Mrs._Jennifer Broaddus has returned from Richmond, where she attended the meeting of the executive board of the State Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Guy Lough returned Monday from Clifton Forge, where Mrs. Lough and their children are spending a month. Capt. Thurlow White has returned from Roanoke, where he attended the fmeeting of the State executive commit- tee of !h: Amderiscuilmul’ltfin o . Mr. Edward Sm! returned Monit ‘g " “}\1’0”"-”[ to Hargrave Military Academy, is Men will find that the Arthur Burt Semi-Annual Sale is an opportune time to invest in excellent footwear and st most attractive discounts. Afternoon . $39.75 Formerly $98.50 to $150.00 Stunning gowns featuring this season’s most desired materials and models. TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET . Dinner . . . Evening By E. H. DROOP YEARS ago, before the advent of the wonderful instruments that today enable us to enjoy everything in music, the Piano was the most popular of all home mstruments and to be able to play was considered a necessary part of one’s education. WITH appearance of the Victrola and Radio, study of the piano fell away—but strange to say, we have at this time more children striving for a musical education than ever before in our history. HE Victrola and Radio have their fixed places in the realms of music. Both have done more to make America a musical nation than has been accomplished through any other agency. Especially is this true in respect of appreciation of good music; as our people absorb and understand the better things in music, they demand more of them, and thus, they are unconsciously gaining a very fair and wider-spread knowledge of this great art. BUT after all, it is the personal touch . . . the personal effort that lends charm to every performance, and for that reason 80 many are showing renewed interest in the study of the piano. ALL children love music and learn quickly. Their musical desires and talents should be encouraged. And the best way to do this is to have a good piano at home and start them with a competent teacher. MODERN methods have robbed the study of the piano of much - hog its former drudgery and rapid progress is easily accom- plishe HE Piano will always hold an important position in the artistic and cultural life of America. Musicians everywhere would be adrift without it. It is basic and fundamental! TART your children now with study of the piano—for it will mean much to them in future years in happiness and con- tentment. OWNERSHIP of a good piano .. . . new or used . . . is easily accomplished through our system of convenient “Budget payments.” - and very, very unusual at their 1930 permanent in Fashion but Good Taste” Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. Oyster or Fruit Cocktail Hearts of Celery Queen Olives This model is developed in black and tan Scotch grain or in calf leathers. Reduced to— $7.85 For business or sports wear, the wing-tip ox- ford, in either Scotch grain or calf leathers. Black and tan. Re. duced to— $9.85 Banister — one of the most famous names in the world stamped on fine footwear. In black and tan calf. Reduced to— Consomme Mock Turtle Soup Brolled Tenderloin Steak Mushroom Sauce Baked Long Island Duckling Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Saks Fur Clearance Green Gage Plums Mashed Potatoes New Green Peas Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower —continues to offer a great variety of unusual fur fashions—so distinctively styled that you'll be fasci- nated; and so low priced that you won’t hesitate once your choice is made. Hot Rolls Stupled Pear Salad Chocolate Nut Pie, Whipped Cream Butterscotch Ice Cream Cake Soked ADple DYmHING, Hu18 Seuce | E shall be pleased to have you visit our warerooms . . . find what pleases you and receive our proposition for its $12.85 purchase. Choice of Ice Cream Strawberry Parfait MRRIERS Tea Milk Sinee 1888 Cofree E. F. DROOP & SONs Co. 1300 “G”’ streET ‘ Froe Use of Banquet Room fer | Bridge Parties following Luncheons or Dinners STEINWAY And Other Leading PIANOS 50c Luncheon Daily <LK ¢ CCLECCEEEEELLL