Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 50

SO CIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 16, J uhior Le'-a;g.m Schedules | . Four-Day New York Meet NI(;OI’III Conferencc to Open May 2—Societies Planning to Entertain Delegates—Fashion World Lists Ma NEW YORK, March 15.—The Na- tignal conference of Junior Leagues will open April 20 for a four-day session, ending May 2. The delegates will come from all parts of the United States, Canada and Honolulu and transporta- thon is being arranged under the direc- tian of the Bristed-Manning Travel Bureau, an organization managed by two members of the New York Junior ue, Miss Grace Bristed and Miss beth Manning. Misses Bristed and Manning have arranged to have two concentration &omu for the delegates, one in St. Louis and the other in Chi- cago. Special cars for the Junior Leaguers will be attached to trains from these points. The delegates will arrive in New York April 29 and Miss Lydia Dadmun, who 15 chairman of transportation, assisted by Mrs, Sherman Haight, has ed to- have about 50 Junior League girls ests at the two stations to assist with their luggage and to put ol them in Junior League cars to trans- port them to the club house. There the great hall will be transformed for the time being into a pier, where each dele- te under her own initial will find her B lu a representative from the Bristéd-Manning to validate her return tickets, and last, but not least, her hostess to take her to her own home, where she will stay during the period of the conference. The delegates will Teassemble for luncheon in four repre- sentative clubs which are to serve as & starting point for the sightseeing tours. Miss Dadmun has a large committee for meeting the delegates, among whom are Mrs. Arthur McGeoch, Mrs. Chester Barnett, Miss Molly Cogswell, Miss Maud Oakes, Miss Beatrice Gawtry and Armstrong. The chairman of the conference is Howland Davis as vice chairman. The Engagements to Wed Mark Social Calendar Of the Early Spring the Capital since before the Oivil War, when her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Philip Phillips, were in official life. Her ndmother was famed for her wit and trimonial Events. the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, this city. Miss ian F. Harding of this city will be Miss Drew’s maid of honor and the other attendants will be Mrs. Don- H. McLaughlin of Cambridge, | Mass.; Mrs. Lowell Comfort and Miss Mary Crews of this city and Miss Ada~- line Wheeler of Boston. Henry G. Hayes of Washington will be Mr. Tomlinson's best man and the |ushers will be Prof. Donald H. Mc- Laughlin of Cambridge, Mass.; Eugene St. R. Reynal, Windsor B. Putnam, Newby Murray, Willlam T. Bissell and Edward C. Delafield, jr., all of this city. ){r. and Mrs. Drew will give a dinner for the entire bridal party in the ladies’ annex of the Met litan Club the place Martin's_in the Plelds. They turn in May to New York, where they will live. The Spence Alumnae Society and the Spinsters will hold their annual enter- tainment on the St. Regis roof on March 27. This year it will be & dinner dance, with a cabaret composed of two rofessional atcs and two original under the supervision of Miss May muo'.u'll’he s of the enter- tainment 80 e_nursery n- ized by the soclety at 232 mus'&y- second street. The officers include Mrs. William B. Olmstead, jr. president; D. Bedle, vie president; . Stedman, Jr., gecre. ordan Rogers, by invitation ml‘lyf. and Mrs. John Newlin Trainer of 233 East Sixty-second street an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- P dances educated at St. cord, N. H., and Co- is a brother of hic Society of London and & mem- I';e’:pof the Metropolitan, Alibi, Cosmos and Chevy Chase Clubs of Washington and for some years was vice president of the old organization, the Bachelors. M 330 e Washingion. annovncc rara, Md, an n, e ent of their granddaughter, Diederich, to Mr. Jotham Johnson, te Dr. Jotham C. Johnson 3 Nin-v,. and of Mrs. Johnson, who is now Paris. Since Mr. Johnson’s graduation from Princeton in 1926 he has been engaged in archeol research in Greece and on the Euphrates, and is now do- ing archeological work at Yale. Mrs. Joseph Vernon Campbell of announced the engage- will take p] ;::"m”f:x:n:‘u the advance course 1 fore enf lvan nef‘:he Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga., his present station. Mr. George thfdh?:nsl:k hl':no;xlnlces the engagement of r Helen o , to Mr. Albel ‘Rudolph of Wilmington, Del, ‘The wed- Capt. and Mrs. William H. Santel- ce the engagement of thelr Carla, to Mr. J. Bergh, . and Mrs. Edward 8. Be:‘h of this city. The wedding will place 8, at the Concordia Evan- theran Church. Miss Berrien Tea Guest Of University Women Miss Laura Berrien of the National Woman’s Party will be the guest speaker at the Monday tea of the American Association of University Women tomorrow. The appearance of Miss Berrien before the A. A. U. W. is most timely, coinciding as it does with the conference for the codification of international laws, which is now in session at The Hague. Dr. Emma the | Wold, suggested by Dr. Mary Woolley, room in old house on H street being one of the famous political salons of that period. l‘zhash&l;flllps‘ ffl;.hfl’, the late Ml’hhf" Phillips, was for many years ! of the division of maps and charts of the Library of Congress. During his long service he contributed many valu- able books upon this subject and was recognized as an authority on the his- torical knowledge of maps and gained an international reputation through his work in alding to solve boundary ques- tions, particularly in Alaska and Vene- suela. He was decorated by the latter country with the Order of Bolivar, Phillips was a fellow of the Royal Geo- . | Miss president of the A. A. U. W., was ap- inted as techni adviser to this ggfnrennoe by President Hoover. Nas tionality is one of the three subjects scheduled for discussion in the confer- ence, and nationality of women is & question university women all over the world to see settled. Miss hostess. _Her assistan! Eleanor Enright, Mrs, Edith Salisbury, Miss Ruth Atwater, Dr. Lulu Waters Howe, Mrs. Paul Howe, Miss Kath- arine P. Bell, Miss Sara Kemmerer, Marle Mount and Miss Esthes Jonas. 1930—PART THREE. SOCIETY. WOMEN WHO, WITH THEIR PETS, ARE FREQUENTLY MET ON WASHINGTON PROMENADES Social Entertaining, Charmingly Varied, Of Record in Capital Honor Dinners, Formal and Informal, Are Listed in Official and Other Society Schedules. Sheridan, IIl mally at dinner Monday evening for a p of out-of-town guests, later tak- g the company to the theater. Mrs. Jefferson Myers, wife of Com- ‘Thursday in honor f Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who is leaving for Havana shortly. Other guests were Mrs, Wesley L. Jones, Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, Mrs. Fredericl Steiwer, Mrs. Albert H. Denton, Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Charles C. Moore, Mrs. H. MacLafferty, Mrs. C. Clay Bayly, Mrs. C. A. Beasley, Mrs. M. O. Leighton and Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Darton will enter- tain at r this evening in honor of the Minister of the Dominican Repub- lic and Senora de Morales, who will leave shortly for their home in the Do- minican Republic. Mr. and Harry F. Wooley will ;‘nrgrhln' 5‘:‘5 stu this afternoon in the ome af Reno road, Chevy Chase, Md., when they will announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Leonors Lucille, to Mr. John B. The Spring weather has attracted many lunch parties to_ the National Woman's County Club. Yesterday Mrs. Absalom Waller entertained a large company of official and resident society hostesses at luncheon followed by bridge. Luncheon was served in the main dining room and bridge was arranged in the Jounge, with everywhere Spring blos- soms and ferns. Among her guests were Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of the Sen- ator from Georgia; Mrs. E. : wife of the Representative from Con- necticut; Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of thre Representative from Pennsylvania; Mrs. Percy Quin, wife of the 4 sentative from Mississippi; Mrs. N. B. New Arrivals Spring Apparel PHOTOS BY BACHRACH Dial, wife of the former Senator from South Carolina; Mrs. Prank W. Mondell, Mrs. J. Covington, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. A. Drury, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. Albert Price, Mrs. James Mrs. Carl P. Droop, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, . E. C. Ful- 't | ler, Mrs. gcb:m, wife of Comdr. Rob- | . N.; Mrs. Joseph Horgan, C. Brandenberg, Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Terrell, Mrs. H. Mrs. Edward , U. e Mrs. E. Wilson, ‘Turner, Mrs. E. C. Lord, k | Keys, Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mrs. Wallace Barnett, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. MacPherson Crichton, Countess’ de Benque, Miss Mona Gill and Miss Lucille Smith. Mrs. D. D. Sterett, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell and Mrs. John Terbush Bissell of Baltimore, wi t & party of guests over by motor, had luncheon at the club yesterday, entertaining in the private dining room, the English grill and one of the e card rooms. Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry motored over from Fort Myer Friday afternoon and Mrs. Henry entertained a little ir | party at tea. ‘The next bridge luncheon of the club will be next Tuesday, but the series of dinner dances Saturdsy nights have been discontinued d\u‘%flu period of official mourning for late former President _and former Chief Justice Wwilliam Howard Taft. They will be taken up again about the middle of next month. Mrs. Laura Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer of 1111 Park avenue, New York, is giving & luncheon at the Metropolitan Club, Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street, New York City, Saturday, March 22, for the graduating class of the Spence School, of which she is a member. Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze will enter- tain at supper this evening in her studio, at 1729 G street. Mrs. Schulze was in H. | hostess at tea informally last Sunday afternoon when a short program of music was given by Mrs. Rose Pollio Jarman and Miss Maxine Snavely, vocalists; Mrs. Carolina Randall, violin- ist, and Miss Octavia Marshall, planist. Mrs. Schulze played the accompani- ments and Mrs. Jarman sang & num- ber of Negro spirituals from the collection of Betty Kendall and for which Mrs. Schulze wrote the musical settings. Mr., and Mrs. Willlam McClellan Rit- ter will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders of Klingle street entertained at bridge and supper Friday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ker- slake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Anderson enter- tained a number of friends at in their apartment at the Cairo Hotel Tuesday evening, March 11. Washingmnians Attend Naval Academy Hop Comdr. Howard S. Keep, United States Naval Reserve, and Miss Elsie | Scharf attended the informal hop at | the Naval Academy yesterday. tocell . o . 0. J. De MOLL & CO. Cordially Invites you Tuesday and hear a Upper left: Mrs. Irving Arthur Duffy of Riverside drive, New York, with her pet dog Chinjo. Mrs. Duffy was the recent guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and Mrs. James B. Mann. Center: Miss Betsy McAllister and her airedale Peter. Miss MoAllister is the daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John A. McAllister of Takoma Park, Md. Upper President Ci right: Mrs. Edward T. Clark, whose husband was secretary to former With her is Peter, a former White House left:' Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, wife of Rear Admiral pet. Bristol, U. S. N, Lower with l:.n- (i‘n, her thoroughbred pet and almost constant companio: wer' rigl Comdr. Bunker, Medical Mrs. Charles W. O. Bunker, who, du the absence of Corps, U. S. N, is at 2100 Ml-c:l?lmh n:nlt. while her husband is on sea duty. Tak-tsing is the frequent companion of his mistress on her daily walks. President Hoover Sends Birthday Greetings Neale and Mrs. Fieldi Marshall ‘Washin ) o Mrs. ter, Marjorie P:eteoro'l m R City, was Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch of Chi- | also cago entertained at a buffet luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, in compli- ment to the latter's mother, Mrs. Ste- phen G. Bro , in celebration of :n;r e those tive and Mrs. Britten, Representa- tive and Mrs. Edgar Howard, Col. and Mrs. William W. Gibbons, Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, wife of tative Chindblom of Ilinols; Mrs. Alex Ste- venson and her daughter, Miss Mary Stevenson of Chicago; Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Mackintosh of Seattle, Wash.; r of Johns Hop- the grea d- son of James Fenimore Cooper; Repre- sentative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey of New Yo;:, n"wn Emily Larned of chtu? Mr. and Mrs. T. H. B. Mc- Knight of Pittsburgh and Washington, the Keese of Cooperstown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Baldwin of Cleve- land, Mrs. Stephen G. Browning, Mrs. ‘Willlam Borden of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worcester of Cincin- natl, Mrs. Earle Putnam of Philadel- phia, Mrs. Frederick Harris of Gilberts- ville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Savage of Baltimore, Mrs. Sidney C. PHOTOGRAPHS "\ COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY Bachrach- 1342 Conn. Ave. Pot. 4097. Z Tomorrow or present. Mr. Loesch is & member of the Na- tional Commission on Law Observance xg l:nforoement‘.nw. and Mrs. Loesth Mrs. Brown! 1‘1’. staying Mayflower during sta” in Wash: on. ring the luncheon a letter from Browning was by Mr. Miu‘ Hanenfeldt Gives Program of “Ether Music" A musical tea was given last Sunday | Music, at which Mme. M. M. Hanen- feldt and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts presented Miss Zenalde Hanenfeldt in a short of “ether music.” Consi le interest has been aroused in this very recent devel ent of the Russian scientist, Leon in response to which Mme. Hanenfeldt is organising & school, where the ether music will be taught by Miss Hanen- feldt and her its. | afternoon at the Washington t | i Dean RmeoeLPound of the Harvard Law | iy Interest of Capital Socisty Centered in Season's Wedding List (Continued From First Page. have sent out cards lnm'ml'l(:lfl’l the marriage of their daughter., Mildred Elizabeth, to Mr. Edward White Mo= Pherson Friday, March 14, in Washe In the presence of approximately & hundred guests from various rts of the county, the District of lumbis and elsewhere, Miss Virginia A. Padgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Padgett of the vicinity of White Oak, l(anmr;{ County, Md., and Mr. Chester F. Hardesty of the same locality were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. J. H. Light, pastor of the Methodist Church at Colesville, officiating. The e was prettily decorated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pink u'ean de chine and black satin slippers and cgrried a bouquet of sweet peas. Her miatron of honor and only attend- ant was Mrs. Edgar Boteler of White Oak, whose gown was of black chiffon gette. carried cream rosebuds. r. Stanley Padgett, brother of the bride, was best man. Al reception followed the cere- mony, . and Mrs. Hardesty leaving later in the evening for a sl trip. will make their home near White Mr. ler( marriage of his daughter Bessie to Dr. Julius K. Littman of New York March 9 at the home of the bride’s brother-in. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gel- man. Mr. and Mrs. Littman will make their home in New York. Mrs. Andrew Joyner Campbel! of 807 Decatur street announces tlge I. Krupsaw announces the ted ing office for 30 years, and is a grand- datghter of the ‘late M. Havin H Clark and Mr. John Campbell of l!:fis tax County, N. C. _ Mrs. Dill, Wife of Senator, Aids Jefferson Memorial Mrs. DIill, wife of Senator Dll, is chairman of the local committee, help- ing to arrange the oelebration of Jefferson Memorial Associa- T, Tbe. held AprI_ 15 2t af harlottesville, Va, i i SEiEte A 17 gef.:? 5 i ] ¢ St. Patrick Luncheon Honors Mrs. Rafter The home of Dr. Louis A. Cornett, was the 8t the | \irs. Giles . | President Hoover congratulating Mrs, | T8 read Loesch. The Ugly Duckling Tea House 115 B St. S.E. Opposite the Library of Congress TRY OUR Chicken Dinner Thursday, 75¢ 8 to 7:30 Closed Sundays all the important features of the stamp of Paris approval . Every conceivable SPRING COATS Saks Socond Floor Salon is 3 veritable covtourior Misplay. Cloth Coats that bear are dally arriving to sugment an already stenning matorial—Tweeds, Coverts, Choviots, Sroakcloths, Tigor Cloths and Syivia Cloth. Colorad @ T, Biae, trinmed. Whustrating the digped back. Also stunning chiffon velvet Groon and Black. 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