Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 47

SOCIETY. Society Leade Listed for Sp rs of Capital ecial Mention News Notes of Interest Recently Gathered Relat- ing to Happenings of Early Fall in _Fnshion Owing to the new building in process of erection for the Episcopal Home for Children, of which Mrs. David Meade Lea is president, Mr. and Mrs. Lea have returned to Washington earlier than usual and have re-opened their residence on Massachuseits avenue. ‘They spent some wesks at the beautiful estate of Three Hills, near Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lea also paid short | visits to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; Lexington and Orange, Va.; before returning home. Dr. William Gerry Morgan, president of the American Medical Association, has returned from Salt Lake City, Pueblo and St. Louls where he attended the State Medical Society meetings and at each of which he delivered an ad- dress. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot_Stevens are en route to the family Summer home on Eagle Lake, in the Adirondacks, hav- ing spent a few days in Washington in order that Mrs. Stevens could at- tend to important work of the women's board of Garfield Hemorial Hospital, of which she is president. The marriage of Mrs. Stevens’ nephew, ‘Mr. Charles Conkling, to Miss Margaret Barnum of Canton and Pacasset, Mass., ‘will take place tomorrow. The plans for the large church wedding and reception were givén up on account of the illness of Mrs, Stevens' brother, and to in- sure his presence at their beautiful island home, the wedding will be simply arranged. Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran- dolph who went to Newport after a geries of visits on the North Shore of Massachusetts, are remaining at New- port for the boat races, which started yesterday. From Newport the Misses Randolph will go to the mountains for part of the Autumn. Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and her daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton, are at Wardman Park Hotel while opening thelr house on Massachusetts avenue. They have spent the Summer on the North East harbor and in Canada. iss Janet Richards, who has been lnusoumem France for a fortnight, is riow in Geneva attending the September gessions of the assembly of the League of Nations. From Geneva Miss Richards and Miss Cornelia Crans and Miss Nanna Peters, who are traveling with her, will go to Spain, where they plan to spend the month of October. The Rev. William Henry Pettus, rector of Grace Episcopal. Church, Everett, Mass., and former rector of St. Mark’s| Parish, Capitol Hill, accompanied by Mr. David Ross Beattie of Arlington, Mass., returned home on the S. George Washington from Europe, where they visited England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and Prance, and attended the- 1300th anniversary of the Episcopal Diocese of Norwich, England, and the Passion Play at Ober- ammergats / ° Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poe Hart sailed yes- terday from New York on the Virginia for Havana, Cuba, where they will spend a short time. Mrs. Hart was be- fore her marriage Miss Alice Bellentine. Dr. and Mrs. John Foote, Miss Polly Foots and Mr. William D. Foote, who arrived on the George Washington Wed- nesday after & Summer in Europe, are now at their home on Mintwood place. Dr. Foote, who is dean of the School of Medicine at Georgetown University, was ted by the State Department | as a delegate from thé United States to | the second International Pediatric Con- which was held in Stockholm dur- Aug gust. Besides a week in Stock- visited Prance and England and were guests of friends in ‘Wiesbaden and Cologne. Miss Anita Schade of 1529 Rhode Is- Jand svenue northwest returns to her home tomorrow accompanied by her niece, Anita Virginia Mueller, after an absence of nearly two months at the seashore and in the mountains. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Wilkinson of 1340 Randolph street and Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Keane of 3611 Fulton street | are spending the first two weeks of | ber at the Hotel Dennis, At-| lantic Oity, N. J. Mrs. Katherine Hurd and Miss Lid- amae Hurd of New York City, mother and sister of Mr. Charles Hurd of the New York Times Bureau in Washing- ton, are guests at the Mayflower while here making plans® for their residence in the Capital this Winter. Miss Margaret Sumner and Miss Vir- ia Richards, accompanied by Miss ner’s mother, left by motor Mon- day for San Diego, Calif., stopping with friends in Oklahoma City and San Francisco for a brief visit. ner will remain in S8an Francisco. Miss Sumner and Miss Richards will con- tinue to San Diego where they will be guests of Col. and Mrs. Harry Lay, aunt and uncle of Miss Richards. Mrs. Leadbetter, wife of Dr. Guy W. Leadbetter of Cathedral avenue, has re- turned to her home from spending the Summer at New Found Lake, N. H. She was accompanied by her two chil- dren, Guy W. and Patricia Leadbetter. Mrs. Ruth Butler of Forty-fifth street, who was with Mrs. Leadbetter thi, Summer, will return tomorrow. Mrs. Butler's three children Ruth Ann, John | ‘Mrs. Carl W. Mitman of Klingle street §s again at her Summer camp near Dingmans Ferry, N. J., after spending . | Washington have daughter, Margaref the Chatham for Boston. World. Mr. Mitman's mother, who has been visiting her son, has now returned to her home in Bethlehem, Pa. The Mit- mans are returning to Washington Sep- tember 20, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Naylor Miller of Cathedral avenue are now at their home after spending the Summer | months at Kentmere Farm near Boyce, Va. Miss Rose Whelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Whelan, has as her guests at Wardman Park Hotel for the week end, Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. B. Kellogg of Long Island. Miss Whelan enter- tained a small company at dinner last levemn( in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Kel- logg. Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Emily C. Davis after returning from a several weeks’ motoring trip through New Eng- land and Canada are visiting Atlantic City for a week and stopping at tne Cheltenham-Rev Mrs, Butler Toombs and her daugh- ter Virginia, will leave tomorrow to join Mr. Toombs in Atlanta, Ga., where he is director of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, and where they will make their future home, Mrs, Horace Browning of Wisconsin avenue, with her sister Miss Mary Mil- lard of Washington, is sailing from Baltimore Tuesday for Boston where they will be the guests in Belmont, Mass., of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hayes. Miss Millard will remajn for two weeks but Mrs. Browning, with her son Robert Browning who has been with his uncle and aunt this Summer, will return in time for the opening of achool. Miss Mary Page Browning accompanied her mother, Mrs. Samuel Levinson of Detroit is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Breakstone, at 1768 Lanier place for several weeks, Miss Mae H. Vance is again at her home in ‘Chevy Chase after spending the Summer in Cleveland and Canada. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Gertrude Ryan of Cleveland, who re- mained several days as her ‘house guest. Miss Vance has motored to Atlantic City to be the guest of Cleveland friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Judson O. Harrison of Davenport street, Forest Hills, have re- turned from .a. three-week stay on Chesapeake Bay and .at Rehoboth Beach, Del. They have as their guest lr\:l.!; Elizabeth. Momberger of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson of en an apart ot the Dation, T % g Mrs. Paul Avery Mcllhenny of New Orleans, La., is at the Dodge Hotel with her three children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Martin have Teturned to their home in Georgetown. Mrs. Martin was férmerly Miss Tonita Ridgway. Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Rollinson of Au- burndale, Fla., are week end guests at the Dodge Hotel while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan of Forty-fifth street returned Monday from Ventnor, N. J, where they were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and their , sailed Friday on Dr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr are at their home on Lowell street, coming | | from Los Angeles, Callf. They returned through the Canadian Rockies where they stopped at Lake Louise. They also visited San Francisco, Seattle, St. Paul and Chicago. Their son, Mr. Hamilton Gewehr, was with them. Miss Esther Cole of the University of | Kentucky staff, at Lexington, has been at the Dodge Hotel for several days en route back to the university for the Autumn semester. Miss Mary Louise Beckman has re- turned to ‘her home in Charleston, S. C,, after spending the Summer with her cousin, Miss Caroline B. Purse, in the Albemarle Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster of Lowell street returned to Washington the latter part of the week from Her- ring Bay, where they have a Summer home. They were accompanied by their two children, Miss Evelyn May | Lancaster and young Richard Lan- caster. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Young are spending some time at the Marlborough Blenheim, in Atlantic City. Mr. Edward McAdams of Lowell | street, instructor of English at the American University, returned to Wash- | ington from St. Paul Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoover of Forty-fifth street returned last Sunday night from a stay at the Cavalier Hotel, at Virginia Beach, amd the Weylin | Hotel, in New York. Mrs. Laurie H. Garrett of Lowell | street left for her parents' home in | Moundsville, W. Va. Wednesday. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Genevieve Barth, who has been in| Washington for some time, | Millions of meteors are consumed by our atmosphere every year, but only the larger ones show that long streak of | some time as the guest of Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan at Garden City, Long Island. Serving the Washingt Public for 24 Years 1215 G St. The Original William Rospndort vivid light which every one has seel on a starry night when the air is clear. National 3668 ? Street Furrier o 0 o an 9285 DFUR COATS Outstanding Values in M odel Garments! A magnificent collection of new coats goes on sale this week at prices that ‘would be reasonable for good cloth coats. Natural Muskrat Coats — and brown and black Pony Coats, that would $165.00 in sale, this week..... Hudson Coats, wi that would com- mand $265.00in reg- ular sale, We solicil command regular s9 2.50 Seal (Dyed Muskrat) th Squirrel trimmings— 175 this week your charge dccount—and will reserve any gar- ment on payment of a small deposit. Remodeling and Repairing at very low rat Fur Scarfs now selling at 25% less than regular figures o THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART THREE. ENGAGEMENTS OF UNUSUAL SOCIAL INTEREST FOLLOWED BY AUTUMN WEDDINGS Left: Miss Evelyn Virginia Center: Miss Mary Ann Gril ton. Right: Arms. VNDERWOOD Bigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinton Bigley of Baltimore, formerly of Washington, who announce her engagement to Mr. Donald Robert Sharretts. fMith, whose mother, Mrs. Grace Etchison Griffith of 2005 O street northwest, announces her engagement to Mr. Alexander Winocour of Stockholm, Sweden, and Washing- The wedding will take place this Autumn. Miss Marion Maxwell Darrah, whose parents, Col. and Mrs. Thomas Walter Dasrah, announce her engagement to Mr. Warren Dwight Brewster of New York. SOCIETY. She is a graduate of Holton Capital Society Is 'Atttacted by Sound Of Wedding _Bellsi (Continued From Second Page) carrying an arm bouquet of butterfly | roses. f | Mr. Frank S. Bowen was best man. | A reception followed the .ceremony, after which Mr. Baumann .and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing & brown crepé gown with ac- | cessories to match. * They- will be at| home upon their return at 25 Seaton | place. | A pretty wedding took place Satur- | day, September 6, in Manassas, Va, | when Miss Catherine Latimer Weir, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Task- er Weir of Manassas, was married to Mr. Marshall Parrish Mercer of Rhila- delphia, son of Mrs. Warren Mercer of Richmond, Va. The ceremony was per- formed at 5 o'clock in the Trinity Epis- copal Church, the Rev. A. Stuart Gib- son officiating. . The chancel was banked with roses, lilies of the valley and ferns and as the guests were arriving Mrs. A. Stuart Gibson gave a program of organ selec- tions. g the ceremony, Mrs. Howard Rutan sang “At Dawning” and | “I Love You Trul ‘ ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of brown chiffon velvet with a hat to match and carried a cluster of lilies of the valley. Mrs. M. M. Ellis, matron of honor, ‘was in a cream wool Jace gown trimmed | with velvet, with a large hat to cor-| respond. She wore a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Dinwiddie of Char- lottesville, Va., was maid of honor, wearing & gown cof orange velvet and lace with a hat to match and she car- ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mr. George Mercer of Richmond, Va., ‘was best man and the ushers were Mr. Howard Rutan of Washington, Mr. M. M. Ellis, Mr. Hawes T. Davies, j Mr. Paul Arrington of Manassas, Va. A reception for close friends of the bride followed at her home, after which Mr. Mercer and his bride left for Philadelphia, where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Manassas High School and studied music at the New York University. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Virginia. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Kitty Smith of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Mrs. H. A. Din- widdie of Charlottesville, Mrs. Warren Mercer of Richmond, Mrs. Conway Llewelen of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Hunton Tiffany of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Ettie F. Andrews announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Andrews, to Mr. Harris W. Bar- num, September 6, at 4 o'clock. A simple ceremony was performed at Vermont Avenue Christian Church by the Rev. Earle Wilfley. ‘The bride was dressed in hunter's green and beige. The dress was made with the Russian tunic effect, with ac- cessories to match. She carried tea Toses. Mrs. Julia Langdon, who was matron of honor for her sister, wore brown and | Meet Mrs. Wood So many Washington come to her for expert particular women beauty service and con- sultation. She's the gracious business man- ager of our popular i formed the ceremony. eggshell-color gown, and Helen Langdon, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Col. B, N. Rittenhouse was best man | for the bridegroom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Barnum left for the Tinkling Spring Church, near Staun- ton, Va., was the scene Monday, Sep- tember 8, at 6 o'clock, of a. beautiful wedding when Miss Margaret Patter- son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B: C. Patterson of China, became the bride of Mr. Henry Whitcomb Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Mack of Pacific Grove, Calif., a graduate of the .Uni- versity of California, class of 1927. Mountain fern, clematis and cathe- dral candle were used in the decorations on the altar. The Rev. S. Franklin Mack, a brothier of the bridegroom, per- Y. Miss Mary Lou Bell of Staunton sang before the ceremony “Oh, Promise Me,” and immediately preceding the benediction, “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit.” The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. Paul M. Patterson: Her wedding gown was of white satin, made on long lines, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Garland Taylor was maid of honor, wéaring, a dress of Wwine- color, transparent velvet, with turban uat to match, and she carried an arm bouquet of blending snapdragon and Toses. The bridesmaids were Miss Nelle Mor- ton of Kingsport, Tenn., wearing golden- brown transparent velvet, with hat of | the same shade, and carrying an arm | bouquet of Talisman roses and snap- dragon; and Miss Frances Ruckman of Staunton, wearing & royal blue trans- parent velvet dress with turban hat of the same shade. Her arm bouquet was of Talisman roses and biue delphinium. The best man was Mr, F. E. McGuire of Crooksville, -Ohio, -and the ushers were Mr. G. M. Gilkeson of Fishers- ville, and Mr. J. B. Patferson of Staun- ton, Va. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s uncle and saunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson, near Staunton. Later when Mr. and Mrs. Mack left for their wedding trip, Mrs. Mack wore & dark red wool-and-silk crepe, with ac- cessories blending. An impressive wedding ceremony was witnessed at the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Rock Hall, Md., Monday, September 1, when Miss Dorothy Bram- ble, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bramble, and Mr. Curtis Quackenbush, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quacken- bush of Ridgewood, N. J., were mar- ried by the Rev. A. W. Spalding. The church was attractively deco- rated with asparagus- ferns and snow on the mountain, an arch being ar- ranged under which the bridal party. stood, on a carpet of goldenrod. Pre- | ceding the ceremony Dr. Harold Mik- kleson of Takoma Park sang, “All for You,” by Bertrand Brown, and “My Heart Is a Haven,” by Irving Stinell, | being accompanied by Mrs. Mikkleson. ; palms, As Miss Alice Olsen on the violin and Miss Edna Motz at the piano played Gaul's “Adoration” the minister entered from the, left, followed by the bridegroom and best man, Mr. Russell Quackenbush, brother. of the bride- groom, who took -their places as the little flower girl, kleson, came down the aisle scatter- ing rose petals in the path of the Personalities in Our Powder Box POWDER BOX This Beauty Shop is affiliated with the largest and best stores in America. The same-services to be had on Fifth Ave. or in Miami are yours in the Powder Box. Special Offer $15 Permanent Waves oo uié for September 10 (Powder Box, Pifth Floor) THE HECHT CO. STREET AT SEVENTH John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. | Barbara Jean Mik- | bride ‘and_bridesmaid, Miss Mildred { ‘Warren. During the ceremony Miss Alice Olsen played softly on her violin. | The ushers were Mr. Karcher Witt and Mr. Wendall Witt of Rock Hall. ‘The bride wore white chiffon over white satin and white satin slippers, with & long veil of tulle which fell from & close-fitting lace cap held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. Sheg carried a shower bouquet of white Toses and lilies of the valley. The brides. ‘ | maid wore a gown of blue taffeta with/| | silver slippers and carried pink roses and blue delphinium and the tiny | flower girl wore a green silk gown. 1 As Mendelssohn's “Wedding March”|| was’ played the wedding party went to the vesiry of the church, where they| received the congratulations and best wishes of their friends. Among those | greeting the couple from Takoma Park | were Mrs. A. W. Spalding, Miss Gene~‘ vieve Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schneider, Mrs. C. C. Pulver, Miss | Promise Kloss, Miss Estella Simpson, Miss Mae Fonda, Miss Clara Peck- over, Miss Grace Bramble, Miss Fern | Hawkins, Mr. E. F. Willett, Mr. Olin Bray and Mr. Eulis Bray. Later Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush left for a motor trip to Meredith, N. H. and will there spend two weeks at af cottage on the shores of Lake Winnepe- | saukee, after which they will makei their home in Takoma Park. i Mrs. Quackenbush is a graduate | nurse of the Washington Sanitaritim | and Mr. Quackenbush is a student of | the theological department of the | Washington Missienary College, where | e . has .one . more year before his graduation. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Orrin Townsend | of 7306 Blair road, Takoma Park, D. C., announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Martha Ellenor, to Mr. James Dil- | lon Cornwall Saturday., August 30, in | the city of Toronto, Canada. ‘The wedding took place in St. Ed- fhund’s Anglican Church, Miss Town-. send, who has been for the past four years engaged in the theatrical profes- sion in New York City, will continue her work there this Winter. Mr. Corn- wall will resume his studies at Chi- cago University for. a doctor’s degree in English literature, at the same time teaching in the.Junior College there. In the Spring Mr. and Mrs, Corn- {wall will again take up their work on the *- Canadian Chautauqua ° circuit, where they were engaged this Summer |in a play with Mr. Robert Strand and Mr. and Mrs. Menzing of the Fritz | Leiber Shakespeare Civic Theater of | Chicago, | The m: | ward, | Ward of | arriage of Miss Edith Rowland ughter of Mrs. John Fletcher Norfolk, Va., and the late John | Fletcher Ward, to Mr. Howard Homer | Dewhirst, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. | Dewhirst’ of Washington, D. C., took | place Saturday, September 6, at 4 o'clock at St. Peter's Church. Rev. Wil- liam E. Callender performed the cere- mony, with Rev. E. E. {l‘:rge&s assist- | In| 8. The church was decorated with ferns, cathedral candles and white gladioluses. Miss Grace Willlams | played the wedding music and the church choir sang “O Perfect Love,” “The Voice That Breatl O’er Eden” and “That Earliest Wedding Day.” The bride, who was given in marriage OUR ONLY | | | : STORE | | L Only a Small Part the 1930-31 Story FURS we had such an array of beautiful furs and new Cap itol ideas in style. less to try to tell you abou them. low prices. Convenient Terms Arranged Summer Rates Repairing ind p Deposit Remodeling Member of the MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD —————————— CAriTOL FUR SHOP Moderate Prices Are CAPITOL ... and we can truthfully say that never before have I?is use- A visit to our store will show you the many new changes and exceptionally A Small Reserves by her brother, Mr. John Fletcher Ward, wore & gown of blue chiffon with an uneven hemline and eggshell acces- sories. She carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the-valley. Miss Bertha McCollum of Danville, Va., was maid of honor and wore orchid net, with hat and mitts to match, Her flowers were an arm bouquet of butter- fly roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Elvin Jonakin and Miss Louise Burgess, wore gowns of green and yellow net, black picture, hats of -horsehair braid, lace | mitts and carried arm bouquets of mixed flowers. ‘The bridegroom has as his best man | Mr. Earl J. DeWwhirst of Washington, D. C, and the groomsmen were Mr. | Ralph E. Dewhirsi of Washington and Mr. Edward Burgess of Norfolk. Mr. | W. L. Whitehurst was master of cere- | ‘mones, The bride’s mother wore brown chif- ifon with a shoulder bouquet of Briar- (CIff roses and the bridegroom’s mother | wore blue . crepe with a shoulder bou- lquet of Columbia roses. Immediately after the ceremony the | iami Beach, Fla., and the bride wore a costume of cocoa crepe with acce sories to harmonize. Upon their x: turn Mr. and Mrs. Dewhirst w their. home in the Devonshire Courts, Washington. : Among_the out-of-town guesis were r. and Mrs. J. M. Dewhirsi, Miss Dor- | hy Dewhirst, Miss Mary Serier, Miss | (Norma Rodgers and Miss Marie Kroell *{?ung couple left for a wedding trip to‘ b | | M ot fof Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. | “Thornton P. Dewhirst ‘of Long Island, . Y. | The marriage of Miss Mary E. |Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and Mr |Laurence 'B. Pendleton, to M. Paul A. ‘Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. | Rose, took place Monday, September 1, at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 1843 Monroe strect northeast, | Mrs. Pratt a:e guests at Wardman Park | the Rev. J. L. Kilkenny officiating. | The firepiace, banked with gladioluses, | hydrangea and palms and fern, formed | & pretty background for the wedding ' party. Preceding the ceremony Mrs., Robert Lees gave a prcgram of piano | selections and Miss Virginia Pendleton gave several violin solos. ‘ The bride was given mn marriage by her. father and wore a gown of brown | transparent velvet with_ eggshell color | satin trimming and she had accessories to match. She carried yellow Pernet roses. { Mrs. Edwin Snyder of Newark, N. J., sister of the bridegroom, was the ! matron of honor, wearing a black transparent velvet gown with accessories to match, and she wore a corsage bou- quet of pink and yellow tea roses. Mr. L. Battaile Pendleton, brother of the bride, was the best man. A small reception followed the cere- | mony, when the couple were assisted | by Mrs. Pendleton, mcther of the bride, who was in brown chiffon with a cor- sage bouquet of pink rosebuds, and | Mrs, Rose, mother of the bridegroom, | who was in black chiffon with a cor- sage bouquet of pink and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rose left after the re- ception for a wedding trip through Northern cities. ‘They Will be at home upon their return at 1843 Monroe street, According to recent statistics an aver- age of 50 foundlings, who are deserted as bables and never claimed or identi- fled, are found in London every year. THE BEST FURS FOR 19 YEARS | I ] ] | | ] J of of f t Special News Notes Ta](en 'From Calendar Of Army-Navy Circle (Continued From First Page.) has joined Mrs. Bishop at their apart- ment at the Broadmoor. ‘The commandant of the Army War College, Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, will be joined the latter part of the week by Mrs. Connor who has been in Colo- rado for some time. Gen. Connor ac- companied Mrs. Connor out West and remained for a visit of several weeks, ‘The assistant chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, has returned from an inspection tour to the Pacific Coast. Gen. and Mrs. Booth are estab- lished at the Willard Hotel, where they will remain this Winter, Mrs. Fenn, wife of Rear Admiral Thomas J. Fenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Shaw, at Cathedral Mansions, make | She will later go to Indianhead to | spend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Elliott Fenn. She will return to the Capital to be with her mother for about two menths, Admiral Fenn, who is on duty at Santiago, will come to Washe ington for a few days and will accom- pany Mis. Fenn back to Santiago. Brig. Gen. Albert'C. Dalton, U. 8. A, retired, has been joined by Mrs. Dalton, who spent some time with her brother, Mr. Richard H. Gordon, at Golden Bridge, Westchester, N, Y. Maj. H. B, Pratt, U. 8. M. C, and Hotel for a few days. Maj. and Mrs. James M. ‘Troutt, Army Medical Corps, United States, are in Washington, having arrived by motor from Hot Springs, Ark., and are at the Martinique. They are accompanied by 3 a few days in Lexington, Va., where Maj. Troutt has enrolled bis son in V.M. L 2 Maj. and Mrs. Walter L. Clark Lowell street have rented their home to Mr. Allen Furlow, who is connected with the Curtiss Airway Corporation. Mr. Furlow was formerly' a Repré= sentative in Congress from Minnesots. Maj. and Mrs. Clark are going to Philae delphia, where the major will be sta- tioned for duty. Their oldest son, Wi ter L., Jr, is on his September leave after a cruise on the S. S. Arkansas and will return to the Naval Acwwm September 25, when Mrs. Clark vfi'l leave for Philadelphia. Another son, Alan, will study this Winter for the en- trance examinations for Annapolis, and their daughter, Miss Ruth Clark, 18 now & student at Frankfort ‘High School in Philadelph! Capt. and_Mrs. Reine E. Prafle will be at the Cavalier Hotel for the re- mainder of the month, when they will leave for the former's station at Fort Hayes, Ohio. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Smith have as their guest at Alban Towers Miss Helen Donofrio of Cali- fornia. Miss Donofrio will be with Comdr. and Mrs. Smith for two years, having come to Washington to study voice culture. Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Green, U. 8. A, have come to Washington from Blacks- burg, Va. and are spending a few days at the Martinique. Miss Lucille Swift, daughter of Col. and Mrs. I. Palmer Swift, U. 8. A, will be presented to society October 1 at a tea dance to be given at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. Presid;nt- nx;d. Mrs. Hoover Will Lead in Entertaining Fidac Congress Members (Continued First Page.) late Dr. Wiley furnished the preface, perhaps the last effort in writing of that illustrious food specialist. That the coming Winter will be one devoted largely to dancing events is shown in the avidity with which host- esses and organizations are early se- lecting their dates, The Washington Bachelor cotillions will, as usual, be given at the Mayflower and Mrs. Wil- liam Laird Duniop, who arranges the dates, has selected December 8 for the first cotillion and January 12 February 9 for the ensuing dates. The Polo Ball, one of the particularly snappy dancing events of each season, Will change its scene of action and on Eas- ter Monday will be given at the May- flower. The Hunt Ball, which runs along with the Spring Horse Show, and the Peace Ball will both be given l‘.fll Mayflower. | ALWAYS THE FINEST IN FURS AT HARITON'S —moderation in price always prevails which Hariton's always ad- FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED Pleasing Service snd ‘Workmanship Moderate Charres FUR sHOP Estadifshed 1908 1617 CONN. AVE. their daughter, Miss Clay B. Troutt, and Miss Isobel Bondwant. On their way to Washington' they stopped for Formerly 717 11th N.W. NA ‘) ~ Further tes LA TOSCA'S FASHIO! The truly smart-slipper for wear wit FIONALE. o . N SIGNIFICANCE all dull fabrics chat are trimmed with shiny black fur, the Black Suede. Patent Leather combination of the shoe emphasizing the contrast which fur effects on the costume thus themed.