Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 48

SOCIETY.’ Notes of ‘Special Interest From the Society World| Army and Navy Folk and Other Residents Listed in the Movi and Going. Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes ‘have as their guest Dr. Brigham of Ver- mont, who will remain some time. The Chief of Staff, United States Army, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, will return today from a few days’ stay in Chicago. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Prosser have as their guests in their home on Belmont road Mrs. Henry W. Elser of Manila and Baguia, P. I, and her son, Mr. Fred K. Elser, who is a student at. the Massachusetis Institute of Technology at Former Senatof-and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth are spending six weeks in Florida and will return to their home on Woodland drive in March. Col. and Mss. Arthur’ O'Brien and the latter's- dul.lgl’\t:,l’(.i %h.s t(}llrl"':'\]h'(l: Roebling, as_expec! Tetu! their hgmo. Esta Brook, at the end of the week, after a cruise in soulhcm‘ waters, Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin will arrive in Washington tomorrow from Chicago and will be at the May- flower Hotel. ” udge and Mrs. DeForest Paine will be‘yjm:ed this week enhd at the Ward- man Park Hotel by Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Parslow of New York, who will leave the first of next week for the South. Mrs. Edward Beale McLean will re- turn today to Priendship, her home on Wisconsin avenye, after a short stay 8t Aiken, S: C.. where her children are in school for the Winter. Mr. and_Mrs. Gaillard Soon to Return From Miami. Mr. and Mrs, David St. Pierre Gail- lard and their children are expected to return to their home, the Rocks, T ng Throng. Cornih¢ within a fortnight, after a month's stay 1 with Mrs. Gaillard's imother, Mrs. Delos{ A. Blodgett, In her Winter home at| | Miami Beach, Fia. { —_— | | Mr. ana Mrs. Bruce Baird have made | | reservations on the steamer District of | Columbla for Virginia Beach and the Cavalier ‘Hotel, where they will remain over the Washington birthday holiday. Mrs. Willlam R. de Lashmutt, who | has been spending some time in Florida, | has returned to their home. The Misses Gillon have as week-end guests, at their home on Woodley place, | Mrs. Lewis Pendleton’ of Richmond and | | her daughter and son, Miss Anne Pen- | | dleton and Mr. Lewis Pendleton, yr. | i i ! Dr, and Mrs, Ray Palmer, who have | been spending the Winter at the| Brighton Hotel, have returned to their | home, 18 East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Plan Trip to Virginia Beach. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashmead Fuller will | leave on the steamer District of Co- lumbia for golfing season extending over February 22 at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach. Mr. McKendree Bayly 18 spending | several weeks as the guest of mg. Charles G. Turner at White Hall, 8, C. | Miss Lucille Pugh of New York is the house guest of Maj. and Mme, T.| Amedo Bruni. Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter Davidson will | be at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, | over February 23. Wives of Congress Members Announce Dates for Reception (Continued From First Page) C. Cramton, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Wallace H. White, Mrs. John McDuffie, Mrs. Fletcher Hale and Mrs. Everett Saunders. Ladies to pour will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mrs. James ‘E. Watson, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. ‘Tasker Oddie, Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Carl Hayden, Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Mrs. James MacLafferty, Mrs. Walter Line- r, Mrs. Jean Henry Large, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. French Strother, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Horace Albright, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Willlam John Cooper, Mrs. Elwood Mead, Mrs. Rob- ert Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. C. B. Dodds, Miss Maude Younger, | Mrs. Ruth Finney and Mrs. James Hogan. X The wives of the Missouri members of Congress will recejve, at the home of Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, 3226 Woodley | road, Tuesday, from 4 till 6 o'clock. 1 iving line will be , wite of the senior C. MS. | not wane_under the guidance of Mr, “|and Mrs. Hughes. -As a cabinet woman . - Edgal Ellis, Mis. Kiefner, Mrs. Rowland' L. hgs Thomas L. Halssy and Palmer. Ve Johnston, Mrs. John L Assisting at the tea tables Wil be Mrs. 3 le, . John C, Ketcham, Mfs. Miiton O. Garber, Mrs. Hugh Carnes Smith, Mrs. Elton Mar- shall Jacob Leand Alford, v Paul Anderson, Mrs, Otis Rogers,; Mzs. N. M. Lacy, Mrs. William Badgley, Miss Kerr and Miss Frantes Kirkpatrick, all | former Missourians,, Also assisting will be a group of Missouri girls, including Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde: Miss Eppes Hawes, | daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes; Miss Katherine Kiefner, dsugh- ter of Representative and, Mrs. Charles Kiefner; Miss Hazel Palmer, daughter of Representative and’' Mrs. John W. Palmer; Miss Elizabeth Halsey, daughter of Representative and, Mrs. Thomas Halsey: Miss Highland Mary Mosley and Miss Jane Frances Smith. Mrs. Allen, wife of Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, will be at home in- formally in her apartment in the May- flower the three remaining Thursdays in Pebruary. ! Mrs. Clarence Crittendon Calhoun has issued cards for an at home with music this afternoon at Rossdhu. Re- ceiving with her will be Princess Mar- garet Ghika, who is spending the Winter at the Gotham Hotel in New York, and Mrs. Ralph Worthington of Florida, who has just taken a house for the remainder of the season in ‘Washington. Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mrs. Charles Selds jr.; Mrs. Willlam -_— ¢ | “Scandinavian Wondetlands” with Prof. Fitch Kelley, Miss Martha McClure, Mrs. Geneva S. Dunham and Mrs. ‘Ware S. Baldwin of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm will be at home | Saturday afternoon, February 22. Washington Society Enjoys ‘Program of Rare Features During Week Just Ended (Continued From First Page.) formied -When. the Chief Justice first came to Wi n while his father was Secretary of War. Mrs. Taft has doubly endeared her- self to Washington life in all its phases by her interest in the city along the lines of art and music, and to her it is indebted for the new world-famous cherry blossom season and the concerts in Potomac Park during the Summer season. She has promoted the music interests of the Capital, and for her to stand as a patron for an artist is for even the most astute critics to sanction her views. She is not only a | musician herself, but she has the high- est possible appgeciation of the art and | assists its proftion in a substantial | manner. . _There is never a cloud without its silver lining, and the only compensa- tion in the retirement of the Chi Justice and Mrs, Taft is in the fs that it wil} again, o Washington the former Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.: The humaniz- ing influence created in the Supreme Court circle Mr. and Mrs, Taft will and as a Supreme Court hostess she proved herself” a graclous, diplomatic and exceedingly graceful hostess, ‘Washington will welcome the return of | this family with®open ‘arms. Prof. :Gore Pt;:tnyed ‘Scandinavian Wonderland' Among the additional guests who patronized the first travelogue tea on Emeritus James H. Gore as the guest speaker at the Carlton. Hotel Wednes~ day afternon were: Mr. Bode Ribbing, secretary of Sweden legation; Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Cowie, Admiral and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Comdr. ‘and | Mrs. L. E. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Morse, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Williman, Mrs. Frank Snell, Mrs. Godfrey G. Goodwin, Miss Goodwin, Miss L. G. Hallet, Miss E. T. Hallet, Mr. Peter Hamill, Mrs. W. F. Beers, Mrs. Eleanor McGinnis, Miss Ruby Ellen Marsey, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Miss Mary Snyder, Mr. and. Mrs. W. W. | Smith, Mrs. Frank Reeside, Mrs. Frank | Browne, Mr. Wallace © Wright, Mr. William Gray, Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Goldsborough. ‘Mrs. Peter Norbeck and guests, Miss Bede Johnson, Miss Louise O'Brien, Miss Mittic Burch, Mrs, James | | N. Remick, Mrs. E. Richard Yates, Mrs, | Aaron Newman, Miss McDowell, Mrs, | A. J. Parham, Mrs. W. E. Dalton, Mr. | A. E. Kaeser and Miss Ingeborg Gron- wvold. Mrs. Turin B. Bone, Mrs. B. Morgan Foote and Miss Matalee Lake received the guests. Girls in native costumes as- | sisted in the serving. ‘The second travelogue tea featuring Great Britain will be given at the Hay- Adams House Wednesday, February 12, (rol;l 4:15 to 6:15 o'clock. Admission by card. NEW PRINTS ORIGINAL SAMPLE FROCKS This year fashion says prints;prints dash- ing—prints demure—a fortunate purchase everything that is modish for 1930. Only Qne of Each Kind Obtainable Street and ‘Afternoon Frocks 8L to Vanity 527 14th Street. $ .75 We Invite Comparison Evening Gowns 121 to 22 Dress Shoppe . Opposite New Willard Hotel THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART THREE. | Rog! Social Festivities In Record Past Week Out Chevy Chase Way Home Entertainments In- clude Musicale, Tea, Luncheons, Bridge, Sup- pers and Other Note- worthy Events. and Mrs, C. C. Calhoun will a musicale tea from t their home, Brae- Capt. entertain today 6 to 7 o'clock P tle. e orge 1. Hubbard of Manches- ter, Conn., is the house guest uf her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. er Whiteford of Leland street. Mrs. Neville Buckingham entertained at bridge and supper on Thursday eve- ning at her home on Stevenson place. Mrs. J. D. Thompson of Ingomar street entertained a small company at luncheon Saturday at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. H. R. Snoke entertained ac luncheon Monday at the Columbia Home Bakery, and subsequently at bridge in her home on Morrison street. Mrs. Harry Paul Gentner, who has .| been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. BAYARD WYMAN. Previous to her marriage, in the post-holiday season, she was Miss Julia Gordon Bigelow of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman have recently returned from a trip | to the Western Coast. Miss Pitney's Wedding Yesterday an Event of Special Interest ¢ _(Continued From First P: and she carried a bouquet of orchids end lilies of the valley. | Miss Barbara Schieffelin of New York was maid of honor and the bride’s other attendants were Miss Winifred Dodd, Mrs. Alan Winslow and Mrs. Theodore Drier of New York, and Miss Margaret Eustis of this city. Little Miss Mary Foster Pitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Pitney and niece of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants were all dressed in deep rose-color flat crepe, fashioned on modish lines, and small hats of brown velvet and meline. Mr. Robert Lamb of New York was best man for his brother and the ushers | were Representative Louis Willlam Douglas, Mr. Mahlon Pitney, brother of the bride; Mr. Bethuel Webster, Mr. BEdwin Pinney, Mr. wluur&D. ‘Whiting, Mr. John G. H. White, Mr. David R. Hawkins, Mr. Parker Monroe and Mri Breck McAllister. = ‘A reception and wedding breakfast for a small company followed in the home of the hride's mother on R street, and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Lamb started for a wedding trip. They will make their home in New York. Charming in its simplicity was_the | wedding at noon yesterday of Miss || | Food and Service Unsurpassed l E&fi?&'fif Tt 1 e COLUMBIA RD."At I8 WSTE(". OPPOSITE arimacesnap 12:30 to 7:30 | . 5-Course Rsl ig | SUNDAY DINNE I Choice of | OYSTER COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL " CELERY e ROAST TURKEY ROAST DUCKLING | .FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST MEATS | SPECIAL CLUB STEAK “We make n all of our own s desserts emi Pastries, Cakes & Iee Cr Spectal Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 I L Louise Clarke Lucas, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke Lucas, to Mr. Edwin Raymond Kinnear of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Kin near of New York. The home had an effective arrangement of cut flowers and palms and a program of piano and violin selections was given before the ceremony. The Rev. Hugh Dalton offi- ciated in the presence of a small group of guests, principally relatives. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory white satin crepe, fashioned on classic lines, with a long, full skirt and fitted bodice. Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Martin Gannon of Providence was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a yellow satin gown and carry- ing yellow roses and tulips, Mr. Louis Feiser of Philadelphia was the best man. ‘The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for the company witnessing || the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Kin- near left later for a wedding trip. They will be at home after March 1 at 129 East Tenth street, New York City. o Byl ‘The population of Tibet is estimated at about 73900,000, living in 130,000 towns and villages 8o the average popu- lation to each seitiement is about 30. FRED CLARK’S R. K. OLIANS ington’s Newest Dance Band at the Internal at the Mayflower. Available After 9:30 P.M. Add, artcraft nounce salons further W. T. Pollard, left Tuesday for her home in Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by Mrs. Pollard, who will be her house guest for several weeks. Mrs. Pollard will stop en route home at Concord, N. C., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Gibson. Annual Dinner Scheduled By Chevy Chase Church. The annual dinner of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday evening, February 13, at the church house. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. George Kirk of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Augustus W. Koehler entertained a M‘ld&e and supper on Friday evening in their home on Ne- vada avenue. Lieut. and Mrs. M. N. Little of Annap- olis, Md.,, and their children were the week end guests of Mrs. Little’s parents, Dt;A .tnd Mrs. D. G. Davis, on McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling of Harrison street entertained at bridge and supper Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rae Anseney of Bozeman, Mont., who is_the house guest of Mr. 't“d Mrs. J. B. Bowling, jr, of Elm street. Mr. John Weaver has returned to his An unusually Large Collection to Select From Foxgs Large Skins at Surprisingly Low Prices Capitol FUR re= ductions because of broken ARTCRAFT SLIPPERS THAT HAVE BEEN UP TO NOW 13.85 AND 11.85 ARE NOW IN THE FINAL CLEARANCE AT . \ sizes| 98’5 formerly to 18.50 further reductions have been made, due to broken sizes + + « the season's smartest footwear fashions are now in a final group, reduced to 9.85 ... all styles. . . all colours . sizes, but not in each style. Early shopping Is most advised, At Both Salons | home on West . Woodbine street afier spending several weeks cruising in southern waters ndar Jamaica. Miss Catherine Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane of Chevy Chase Parkway, spent last week at Ith- aca, N. Y. where she attended the Co{‘mn %‘u‘rmr y{om, rs, ler Lincoln entertaines luncheon and bridge on Wedn!sdny‘.’ ¥ Invitations Issued . For Luncheon and Bridge. Mrs. Horace Chandlee of Oliv street has sent out cards for lunmeo’rfi and bridge, Wednesday, February 12, Miss Nancy Hargis of Kansas City, Mo, a student at the Holton-Arms School, was the week end guest of Miss street. Miss Pollard and Miss Hargis attended the Masqueraders’ Show and the Midshipmen's Hop on Saturday evening at Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Francis X. Higgins have taken an apartment at the La Reine, on Connecticut avenue. Mrs, Higgins was formerly Miss Mae I. Bros- man, the daughter of Mrs. John Bros- an of Rittenhouse street. Miss Sarah Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollard, of McKinley street, spent last week end in Rich- mond, Va., as the guest of Mrs. Mil- dred Wolfe. midyear dances of the Virginia Medical College. Miss Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson. of bridge and supper on Monday evening. ‘The honor guest was Mrs. I. L. Moore of North ham, N. Y. Dancing and Buffet Supper In Honor of Miss Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Payne enter- tained for their niece, Miss Catherine Payne Phelps, in honor of her birthday anniversary the evening of February 3. Those who attended were Miss Eleanor Tolman, Miss Rebecca Tolman, of Falls Church, Va.; Fellows, Miss Edna Kincheloe, McCall, Mr. Joseph Y ‘The eve after MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.,, Ine., 219 G St. N.W. National 8528, TN I AGT, G % The Friendly Shop Sarah Pollard at her home on McKinley | BOCIETY. lSpeci-l Mark of Honor For Lady Isabella Howard An interesting feature of the tea Mrs. | Cabot Stevens gave yesterday afternoon in honor of Lady Isabella Howard was | | the presentation by two members of the Children of the American Revolution of a corsage of cluster velvet pansies and large silk American flag. The children were Doris May Ruck and John Kerr and were dressed in charming satin cos- | tumes portnyxnfie Martha and George Washington, while Paul Drury, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, in a cadet | uniform led the children, beating his| | drum. | The home was effectivély decorated | | with Spring flowers, Easter lilies, South-| |ern smilac and plams. Mrs. Stevens | wore a black velvet gown trimmed about | the V neckline with & narrow band of ermine. She wore a long-sleeved ‘!hrznd lace - jacket presented to her | great-grandmother by Queen Victoria. Miss Pollard attended the | Ingomar street, entertained her club at | Card Party Sponsored By Rector's Aid Society The ladies of St. Margarets 'S Aid Soclety are planning for their an- nual card party, which will held in the ball room of the Willard Mon- day, February 24. Mrs. A. M. Buill is in charge and among the patronesses are Mrs. W. B. Bayley, Mrs. C. K. Me~ Dermott, Mrs. J.'I Wall, Mrs. A, W. Atwood, Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. E. H. Parry, Mrs. W. 8. Chedly, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs. W. W. Wirgman and Mrs. N. C. Walker. SILVER FOX SCARFS from )'m-- -‘uarn-:“;l x T fine ‘ " Froducers bricas. Otles Park. Can be n at ZIRKIN & SONS, 821 14th St N.W. Offering a Group of Specially Priced Miss Mary Tolman and Mr. Robert Tolman Miss Frances Miss Elizabeth Payne, Miss Alice Payne, Miss | Virginia Slye, Mr. Ted Edwards, Mr. 8. W, Keesee, Mr. John Lloyd, Mr. Jack Duke McKenney, Mr, Ira Phelps, Mr. Robert Slye, jr., ‘and Mr. Znaga. e evening was spént in dancing, | which a buffet supper was served. DRESSESMM-? 07~ Women! We can safely say that all of the 67 Fur-Trimmed COATS remaining in our stock will be gone by closing time tomorrow! 17 COATS that were $99.50 12 COATS that were $89.50 15 COATS that were $75-00 G COATS that were 56950 | 14 COATS that were 55950 - Right now we have every Fur Trimming, every color, every material, every size and even extra sizes! - Our only advice to you is to get in here early - 9~11~13 G StN. BRESLAU’S New Printed DRESSES 5109514515 eslan e TR TS N TR 1307.9.11-13G S5t. N.W. t aee indiled lo a. WALENTINE TEA : Ifcrw/eé/mlla the opening o/ . WHELANS SAL,ON LIDO Luxurious and utterly feminine are the new Lounging Pajamas, Negligees and Trousseau Lingerie which will be featured in this department, now formally opened. served 3 to 5 every day this week. Tea FASHION SHOW Monday at 5 O’Clock Notice particularly the predominance of darker colors and the extreme fullness of the pajama trousers which will be modelled by girls from “Bermuda Bound.” Notice, too, the influence of negligees. the new silhouette on Lounging Pajamas and Negligees modelled by the - Chester Hale Girls now playing at Loew’s Palace Theater