Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 50

SOCIETY. Society Matrons Consider New Rules for Debutantes Prom;nent New York Ho!te'.e! D;!cu!! De’ir" bility of Having the Honor Parties End at Earlier Hours. YORK, May 3.—A meeting was held & few days ago at the home of George F. Baker, ir. sttended by of the most prominent women in the city, to discuss the desirability of early attendance at dinners and other pas partiés earlier and to end thet» at a reasonable hour. It was successful in some cases, but did not meet with the whole-hearted approval of the majority of the younger people. Most of their mlee are given during the Christmas dly-,vhznmeboylmdgtmm from school and college, and they last season will be redoubled this year with the hope of having the enter- tainments end earlier. ‘The 'iunlm' committee, which in- cludes debutantes of the season just ended and those of next Winter, re- ported on & questionnaire to be sent out shortly to debutantes, asking their co-operation next season. ‘The committee sponsoring the move- ment includes Mrs. Joseph R. Swan, MP!. Frederic W. Allen, Mrs. Joseph Alsop, Mrs. Nlcholu Biddle, Mrs. Wllwr P Bliss, Mrs, Alfred Edey, Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Mrs. Paul Ham- mond, Mrs. Horace Havemeyer, Mrs. Charles Lanier Lawrence, Mrs. Du levy Milbank, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Henry V. Poor, Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mrs. Harold 1. Pratt, Mrs Edwin. G. Merrill and Mrs. Lyman Delano. Owners of some of the finest estates in Westchester County will throw open their grounds to the public within the next six weeks for the benefit of the ‘Westchester County Children's Associ- ation. Mrs. George H. Arents, jr, is chairman of the garden committee for the association. The gardens contain mlny rare shrubs, plants, flowers and , including those of e ntermyer and Mrs. Louise Beebe Wilder, will be opened Saturday, May 10. Miss Laura Elting and the members of the Yonkers commum of the Westchester County Children's As- nd.lflnn will be hostesses, assisted by the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Louise Beebe ‘Wilder's rock garden, in Bronxville, is on Beechwood road, and can be ap- ached from Pondfleld or the White ains Post road. Mrs. Charles P. Cul- ver will be hostess. An admission fee of 50 cents will be g0 al e poor Mm.dnn of Westchester County. The association has set f{tsélf to raise $90,000 for 1930 charitable work. Seventeen Long Island gardens are b be opened to the public this season, the annual garden visits for the benem of the Wayside Home for Girls at Valley Stream. first will shown on May 8, from 2 to 6 o'clock, and the visits will continue throush May, Jllne July, September and Octo- ber. in previous years at many of the nrdem tea will be served. ‘The total receipts from the year's visits will be given to the home, where the girls are trained in activities, both domestic and business, and kept until they are ready to take their ices in the world. Season tickets for enure series of visits are $5. Sin- gle tickets are 50 cents. They are undated and may be used on any day. ‘With the season tickets & map is pro- vided, showing the exact location of eac] den and the most direct route by w] h lt mly be reached. Mr. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox of 136 East seventy-ucond street, and South- ampton, Long Island, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Genevieve Fox, to Quincy S. Cabot, ecm Ivor School and was graduated from the Holy Child Convent at Suffern, N. Y. She made her debut in 1926 and is a member of the Junfor League. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Edward C. Fox and of the late Mr. Fox, and on her mother's side, of former Supreme Court Justice Morgan J. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien. Her sisters are Mrs. Willlam Barclay Harding, the former Miss Con- stance Fox, whose marriage took place last Spring, and Miss Cathleen Fox. ]‘.Il:l, brother, Littleton Fox, jr, is at e. Mr. Cabot was graduated from the Groton_School and from Harvard in 1923. He is a member of the Fly Club and the Harvard Club. While no date has been set for the wedding it is ex- pected to take place next Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and family will go to their place at souuumpwn Long !s!md about and Nr! Wfllilm Faitout Keena of 1040 Park avenue and Wilson Point, Conn., have annofinced the en- gagement of Mrs. Keene's dau hter, Miss Mabel Manning Burchard, to Walter S. Fischer, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fischer of this city and Darien, Conn. Miss Burchard was graduated from Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn. Mr. Fischer was graduated from Dartmouth College with the class of '28. He is_the brother of Miss Phoebe Fischer. He is with the Carl Fischer Musical Co. The wedding will take place in the early Autumn. Mrs. Edward J. Cuddihy of 40 East Sixty-sixth street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helena Augusta Cuddihy, to Prank Peter Sanders of this city, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sanders of London, England. Miss Cuddihy was graduated from the College of New Rochelle and Columbia University. No date has been set for the wedding. Patrick Henr;v School Teachers Entertained An enjoyable party was given by Mrs. L. E. Garrison for the teachers of Pat- rick Henry School, and in honor of the principal, Miss Lena Carey, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Clark of Arlington, Va., ‘Thursday evening. A beautiful corsage cluster of lillies of the valley and rose buds was pre- sented to Miss Carey. Decorations throughout the room were in yellow and white. Cards and dancing were enjoyed dur- ing the evening, including the Virginia reel, in which all of the guests took part. Refreshments were served. guests included: Miss - Lena Carey, Miss Mary Carey, Miss Rogers, be | Miss Scott, Miss White, Miss Cunning- ham, Miss Parker, Miss Brann, Miss Collier, Miss Whitlock, Miss Bmddus, ml Brewer, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. Garfison and Mr. Joseph Glark, sF. Monticello Ch.-pter. DAR., Entertains for Regent Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual luncheon Tuesday, April 29, at the Willard, when the regent, Mrs. A. E. H. Hansmann, was guest of honor. Twen- ty-eight members and guests were pres- ent. The table, in horseshoe shape, was decorated with roses and Spring flowers. The State vice regent of the District of Columbla, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, ‘was among the guests present. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS DORIS VIRGINIA LINDER, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Linder, announce her engagement to Mr. Ralph MacDonald Seebold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Seebold, the wed- ding to take place in June. Idaho Socxety to Join In All-States' Ball ‘Wholehearted support for the annual All-States officers’ ball has been voted by the officers and executive committee of the Idaho State Soclety who have announced that the May party of the Idaho Society will be canceled in favor of the dpln—loellty entertainment at the ‘Willard Hotel, May 15. ‘This decision was reached at a recent meeting of the soclety’s officers and its executive committee in the office of Senator Thomas, attended by Mr. G. Osmond Hyde, vruldent Mrs, Earl Venable, vice mu!den ;s Miss Bl Stafford, 3 Monson, treasurer. Mr. Fred U. Bros- sard, chairman; Miss Cora Rubin and Mr. W. Frank Neal represented the ex- ecutive committee. Announcement to this effect has been segt to the entire membership of the ToBho society ~ 0 Our Special Sunday Dinner Today 75¢ Half Fried Spring Chicken Roast Turkey, Rosst Chicken Resst Long mn!l Duek e We_serve -n l.-n-n vegetables, home- made pies and desserts, hot rolls, white and srabam. Our regular menu for. Vegetable plate 503 12th St. N.W. W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. You are cordially invited to visit Che Bride's Bazaar How to announce the engagement « « « what sort of wedding to have + + . how to acknowledge presents with the least confusion , .. what Sixth Floor following? expenses are paid by the bride’s father . . . what by how the divorced or widowed should remarry . . . how to manage the wedding of Protestant and Catholic. the groom . . . What is the proper attire for the bride, not only during the cere- mony, but on the many occasions What gifts are brides receiving this year? Brides of now, of yesterday, of to- morrow, are interested in knowing. So we invite you to the Bride's Bazaar, on the Sixth Floor, tomor- row, where you Wlll see— The Bride’s Wedding Gown The Bride’s Travel Ensemble Her Boudoir Apparel The Bride's Basaar, Sixth Floor Her Sports Apparel Her Gifts Indications are that a large majority of the membership of the various State | socleties will, like Idaho, conclude the present social season by taking part in the forthcoming All-States ball which Mll provide a brilliant climax to their 's activities. IIlI|I|III|llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlI!I!I IlIIIIlIIlIIlIlIIIlIII)III||Il||IIIIIIIIlllIlIIIINIlIIII Positively NO Exchanges All Sales FINAL! Every Coat in the store is included in this exceptional Sale lored Coat: Coats . . . Wi Coats...Sports Coats styles that can be worn next year. ALL SIZES. The Friendly Shop FLOWERED CHIFFONS .. CHIFFONS . .. PRINTED CREPES . . WASHABLE CREPES . . FLAT CREPES ... GEORGETTES... colors—new prints—new styles—new ideas. D. C, MAY 4, 1930—PART Special and Personal Events Scheduled In Society Calendar (Continued From First Page.) was recently ordered to Washington for duty at the Navy Department. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Jullien have with them at 2400 Sixteenth street for a short visit their daughter, Mrs. Sam- | uel Vance Krauthoff, formerly Miss Mary Page Julllen, who will sail for Honolulu with her husband, Lieut. Krauthoff, within a few weeks, Mrs. Joseph E. Davis will go to New York today to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheeseborough, jr. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison has returned to her apartment in the Broadmoor, after spending a fortnight in her home in Omaha, Nebr., and stopping for a few days each way with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Henry Harrison, 3d, in Indianap- olis. Mr. Harrison, who was educated at PFriends’ School in Washington, is a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for the State Legislature from Marion County, in which capacity he served a term several years ago. Miss E. Thomas, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Thomas, who has been passing the Winter with her parents at the Wardman Park Hotel, has left for New York, where she will ;mu a week. She will sail from there or Panama and then on to San Fran- cisco. Miss Thomas will go from the ‘West Coast to her home in Gooding, Idaho, where Senator and Mrs. Thomas will join her for the Summer. Mrs. Houston Harper and daughter, Miss Julle Harper, have returned from iami, Fla., and are at their home on Macomb street. Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Willlams have returned to Washington after an ab- sence of five years, spent in Florida and in Italy. Dr. and Mrs. Willlams have taken an apartment at Wardman Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Bell of Forty- fourth place had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Lupton Wilkinson of New York, who came to Washington to at- tend the Gridiron dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wolfe are visiting their son, Mr. Edmund 8. Wolfe of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Coolidge of reslau ThiE. MRS. JOSEPH W. GREGORY, JR. Formerly Miss Dorothy Irene Coffren, daughter of Mrs. Mary Frances Coffren, the wedding taking gzu in the Sacred Heart Church last Monday, Beston are at the Mayflower for the week end, following a visit to the Vir- RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants assures you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 818 17th N.W. Ph. Nat. 9678 [T 4307~9~11~13 G St. NW. .. NEVER TO BE UNDERSOLD—NEVER TO BE OUTSTYLED—NEVER TO BE WITHOUT THOUSANDS OF DRESSES ... and when we advertise a SALE you always find VALUES ARE AS REPRESENTED—now comes this phenomenal money-saving offer- ing that will again prove our low price leader ship and . ., We are going to make history with this extraordinary > SALE OF NEW BRESLAU'’S . PASTEL SHANTUNGS—new Ensembles — Jacket Dresses — Cape Dresses — Sleeveless Dresses—Models with sleeves—Sport Dresses—White Graduation Dresses—Dinner and Bridge Dresses; in fact styles for all occasions. ALLSIZES Buy Your Spring Coat NOW! % Misses’ 12 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44 Half Sizes Extra Large to 60 1307 to 1313 G Street Mr. Coolidge, diplomatic is the great- erson. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlflfl G. Hill, have been passi the week ‘Wardman P‘tuk‘ me1. ltn last n.l.ht lar their home Mrs Hfll u.mwonm Dlvld mmt Mm.lunmcorwt»humme in Chevy Chase after a short visit )‘l.lew Y;l"k and Boston. In the latter at '-ha and Mrs, land, recent in l‘::.,l‘ the $125,000 city she was entertained by the former Assistant Attorney Gent and Mrs. charm femininity is vealed in this dllmy center buckle strap. PariMode Regent ever popular for its superb Mt and graceful lines. Of course you'll choose Beverly Adaree Sun Tan to conuu& IEI.LVENTH ST = White Shoes for White Frocks to Contrast Your Summer Tan Vogue says it is smart—and so do we with an indmitable collection of New York turn sole creations, customed dy— George R. Farnum, who have returned to Boston to live. Miss Lois Rothner of New Ym—k Olty has been the guest of Mr Louis L. Prawde of the Allum A ments for the past several days. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White will be at the Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic City, over the week end. Miss Penelope P. Rockwood of Attle- boro Falls, Mass,, is at the Dodge Hotel accompanied by Miss Marguerite E. Libbey of Amebom Herbert chl"enhdll and her :qur. Mrs. M. A. Bur, afe in Atlantie City for a short sta; Miss Bernice Wolf, who has spent some time with her uncle nnd aunt lfi' M. A. Baer, will start for home in Florida when Mrs. Baer m from Atlantic City. In & suit over a will in itly, the estate of drew Dunn shouls whom Dunn had been married in fashion before a dentist. ooee BETWEEN !'l , Pakimope ‘This side buckle strap cleverly accents the mode for chic. $10 Perforated Oxford, a smart complement to your street or sport $10 Is new as today’s news of Sir Penguin himself (below) vesds Chiffon. .. tilly lace design... coolly important,-too! $25.00 printed all-over in chen- black and white... worn over pink silk slio. Typical of the Philipsborn collection of gay young frocks ready to dash off for week end parties, for club and sorority affairs... summer vacations ., . graduation ... class nights and proms... pastel chif- fons, laces, flowered chiffons... $25.00 $39.50 $49.50