Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 46

SO Social Festivities Mark Autumn Season In Sorority Circles Luncheons, - Teas, Banquets and Other Charming Func- tions Included in Calendar of Special Events Sched- uled. The General Alumni Association of the Geoige Washington University will hold its first luncheon of the year Sat- urday, November 1, at 12:30 p.m, at the Hotel Lafayette. The date of the luncheon, which is regularly held the last Saturday in October, has been changed to enable Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, to be present as guest of honor and speaker. Mr. James McPherson Proctor, newly- installed president of the General Alumni Association, will preside. Mr. Proctor, who is a graduate of the George ‘Washington Unive:sity Law School, is at present engaged in important work for the Federal Government as special assistant to the Attorney General. He is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the District, the Court of Appeals of the District and the Supreme Cou:t of the United States. During the World War Mr. Proctor served as a captain of infantry, 311th Regiment, 78th Division, winning distinction in the front-line trenches. The committee in charge of arrange- | ments for the luncheon includes Mr. | Lyman Dishman, chairman; Dr. F. A. Hornaday, Miss Margaret Maize and Mr. James Robert Kirkland. Officers of the General Alumni Asso- clation for this year are: Mr. Proctor, esident; Dr. John Howard Dellinger, iss May Paul Bradshaw, Dr. Louis F. Bradley, Dr. Daniel Le Ray Borden, Mr. James Robert Kirkland, Dr. Charles Turk Bassett, Dr. Selden M. Ely and Miss Emilie Margaret White, vice presi- dents; Miss Margaret Maize, treasurer, and Mrs. Maurice Fillius, treasurer. Because of the unprecedented develop~ ments which have taken place recently within the university, alumni are par- ticularly eager to hear from the presi- dent of their alma mater, and it is anticipated that a large group will gather at the Lafayette Saturda; It is not necessary to mal Teser- vations for the luncheon. Cards may be secured at the hotel desk immediately before the luncheon. ‘The first meeting of the Mount Hol- yoke alumni of Washington for the coming season will take the form of a subscription dinner in honor of the traveling councillor of Mount Holyoke, Mrs. Mary Hume Maguire, and will be held at the Young Women’s Christian Assoclation, Seventeenth and K streets, at 6:30 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Maguire ‘will speak before a number of the high schools and private schools of the city and bring the latest news from college to the alumni. Reservations for the dinner should be made before Saturday 'llh"Mrs. E. E. Carter, 3213 Nineteenth ter of Sigma Beta Sorority is entes o'clock at the home of Miss Ann Appel. ‘This is the first of a serles of charity teas to be given by Beta Chapter. Delta Zeta Fraternity, national girls’ sorority, held its founder's day banquet at the Dodge Hotel Friday evening. The various courses were carried out in rose and green, national colors of the organ- ization. Miss Olive Chas: acted as toastmistress and Miss Virginia Rich- ards, chairman of the Banquet Com- the dinner with Miss Tau Sigma Pi Sorority held a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Byington, October 9. Final plans for & dance to given Saturday, November 15, al the National Press Club were made. At held for Mrs. Quinton A. Gossett, for- merly Miss Eleanor Bell Johnson, who ‘was married October 18. Mrs. Byington ‘was one of Mrs. Gossett's attendants. A meeting was held at the home of Miss Ethel Flaherty October 23. A Halloween party will be held at the Summer home | on the Potomac of one of the members’ relatives Saturday, November 1. Tuesaay eve the Sodality of St. Patrick’s Parish will give its annual card at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 Harry Aburrow, Miss Mav Barrett, Miss Alice Brick. Miss Daisv Brick. Mr. J. J. Cain. Mr. J. Madison Carroll. Mr. Mever Davis. Mrs. J. M. Dugan, Mrs. Agatha Evans, Mr. Isaac Gans. Mrs. Anna Giuffre, Miss Jenni» Glennan, . A. M. Haines, Mrs. M. G. Hoitt, Mr. J. J. Howley, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, | of Phi Mu Sorority will open its social | nelle Davidson; secretary, assistant | | Bunday, October 19, at the home of | meeting of the committee. Mrs. | CIETY. Bertha McCann, Mr. Otto M. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Milovich, Misses Minitor, Miss Nannie V. Mitchell, Miss Annie F. hy, Mrs. J. D. Prosise, Mrs. Earl . B. F. Saul, Miss )‘lm E. E. Sullivan, Mrs. and Mme, Theresa de Prevost. ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held a tea in honor of Miss Katherine Phelps and Miss Mildred Fansler, new initiates of Beta Alpha Chapter at George Wash- ington University, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Laurie Hess, province president. Attending were Miss Kath- erine Bennett, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Miss Marion Campbell, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Katherine Day, Mrs. Paul Loehler, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Evelyn Plerson, Miss Mildred Trotter, Mrs. John Warlick, Miss Julia ‘Watkins, Miss Elizabeth Eidhammer, Miss Olivia Watkins, Miss Dorothy Halslip, Miss Helen Manning, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Molly Brinckley, Miss Elizabeth Lowell, Miss Dorothy Worrall, Miss Larry Worrall, Miss Elizabeth Crawley, Miss Elizabeth Crosby and Miss Thelma Cox. ‘The Alumni of Sacred Heart of Mary Academy of Washington held its an- nual dinner in the Georgian room of the Olney Inn on Saturday evening, October 18. Among _those attending were Miss Evelyn Collins, Miss L. Gality, Miss B. Mills, Miss L. Auth, Miss A. Ault, Miss M. Rich, Miss E. Dolon, Miss M. Brinckley, Miss K. O’Connor, Miss E. Flint, Miss M. Dun- | nington, Miss E. O'Connor, Mrs. G. Price, Mrs. M. Aukward, Miss E. Bran- son, Miss E. McCann, Miss M. Harold, Miss E. Regan and Miss M. Hawke. The Washington Alumnae Assoclation | season with a bridge party Wednesday. Miss Louise Jaquette, president of the association, will be hostess. The officers of the Phi Mu Alumnae Association are: President, Miss Louise Jaquette; vice president, Miss Lon- Miss Betty Fischer, Mrs. Anita Eckels. The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Sigma | Chi Sorority held its Fall rush tea and treasurer, Miss Marguerite Tippett, 1419 Perry place northwest. Attending were Miss Helen Williams, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Marguerite Tippett, Miss Helen ‘Webster Richards, Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Doris Cover, Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Lilllan Hennage, Miss Mary Ker- nan, Miss Florence Pyle, Miss Marie Hunt, Miss Rose Schram, Miss Elsie Powell, Miss Francis Bowers, Miss Katherine Harrls, Miss Freda Sacks and Miss Mary Roche. The Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority an- nounces the event of its opening sub- scription dance to be held Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, November 26, in the beautiful and spacious ball room of the new Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will be from 10 until 1 o'clock. The arrange- ments for the affair were completed at a meeting of the entire executive com- mittee of the sorority held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Adelaide Jerman, Alpha, 448 Newton street northwest. The committee is elected to serve for the 1930-31 season, and includes Mrs. Jerman and Miss Elton V. Miss Mae Hummer, Beta, also attended the regulaf meeting of Beta Chapter will be held Wednesday, October 29, at the home of Miss Martha Lacy. Dis- position will be made of a $5 gold piece and the winner announced. With many local and out-of-town | alumni and its chapter at West Virginia University as guests, Taft Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta PFraternity of George- town Law School completed ar- rangements for the formal opening of its new houl‘Q at 1741 K street north- annual home-coming O lowing the Georpeiovn.West Vi ollowing_the wn-West Vir- ginia foot ball game there was open house at the chapter house, which was followed by a formal dance Saturday night from 10 to Pl game between irginia. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART THREE. MRS. FREDERICK H. C. BICKFORD, Before her marriage last week Miss Loretta Jane Umstead of 1717 Massachusetts —Underwood Photo. summated under the guidance of Mr. Yancey D. Lott, chairman of the En- tertainment Committee. Invitations have eben sent to all of the local alumni and answers were re- ceived from many of the “old grads” their intention of being present. Invitations have been sent to all of K street, which the chapter leased October 1. The house has been completely renovated and, fur- nished through the aid and co-opera- tion of the local alumni. —— Gentlewomen's League A bridge party will be given for the Gentlewomen’s League at Mrs. Deve- s | reaux’s, 3 West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., Wednesday, November 5, . AgU is a philanthropic work to help women to be self-supporting. The committee in charge of this benefit is composed of Mrs. John Ritchie, jr.; Miss Charlotte Campbell and Miss Lucretia D. Clark. The tickets are in charge of Miss Char- lotte Campbell at Stoneleigh Court. H : ats 29_\“ . N cV W " Cowns Dincy Inn OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR -LUNCHEON TEA-DINNER 12 Mi. North of Washinrton. Route 28, | Out "Georgia Ave. Extended. Ashton 1 Announcing Bridge Teas, Wednesdays. 2:30 P.M. Certified Teacher Pupil of Work & Whitehead OPEN EVERY DAY, Nt 9 1214 F St. N.W. ‘We now have our complete line of Winter dresses and hats . . . including all sizes and styles . . . for the Older Woman . . . as well as the Debutante. O Rxg | Known for their taste in selection To Meet at Bridge Party | Tea Announced in Honor Of Dr. and Mrs. Shippen A tea in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Shippen of Boston will be held in the Hale Parish House, All Souls' Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 oclock. Dr. and Mrs. Shippen are former residents of Washington, Dr. Shippen’s father having been minister of All Souls’ Church for & number of years. Fiacher Fall Season Marked By Social Activities Out Chevy Chase Way Program Includes Club Meetings, Luncheons, Bridge and Supper Parties. General and Special Notes. Miss Mary Louise Huntley has re- turned to her home, on Hesketh street, after spending several weeks in Hagers- town, Md. Mrs. Charles Ross entertained the Thursday Book Club in her home, on Primrose street. Mrs. Karl Fenning re- vlelv{ed “Alexander Pope,” by Edith Sit- well. The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual bazaar on Saturday, November 1, at the Chevy Chase Library from 12 to 6 o'clock. Luncheon will be served in the after- noon from 12 to 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope of Hunting- ton street were recent guests of Dr. Mrs. J. M. Moser in their Summer home at Lexington, Va. Mrs. Frank Haight of Thirty-third street has as her house t Mrs. Anne E. Edwards of Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Philip Gott of Quesada street is ?endlng this week in Atlantic City, N. J., having gone there on business, Mrs. Walter Kline and her mother of Connecticut avenue, are spending several weeks with Mrs. Kine's daugh- ter at West Point, N. Y. The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Guild, section 3, Mrs. Brehm leader, will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the home of Miss Emma H. Heck on Northampton street. Miss Heck will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Greenman. Mr and Mrs. Everhardt of Norfolk, Va., were house guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cochrane Fisher in_their home on Brandywine street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mears of Til- den Gardens, formerly of Livingston street, spent last week end as guests of their son, Mr. Samuel Mears, who is & student_at the University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, P Mrs. Luther Lincoln of Thirty-ninth street, left last week for Springfield, Ohio, where she will spend several weeks as house guest of her mother, Mrs. Holton Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Mc- Kinley street, have gone to Scarsdale, N. Y., where they are house guests of Mr. Fisher’s sister, Mrs. Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford of Leland street, had as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Wantz and their daughter, Miss Caro- line Wantz of Westminster, Md. Mrs. Irving Hall of Meadow Lane left Wednesday for Philadelphia where :Fe will spend a week visiting rela- ves. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rapp entertained Tuesday evening at bridge and supper in_their home on Nevada avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stovall of Hazel Green, Ky. house guests of Mr. (Jewell) Here at last is “Something New under the sun.” This century old piano house has brought out an entirely new crea. tion — new features — a small, really beautiful gem of a Grand pi. ano which we call a “Jewell’ and it costs only This is “trade-in” month at Kitts. You'll get more for your old piano if you act mow. To avoid that spotty skin Shun light shades of powder and Mrs. Henry G. Hanford in their home on Military road. Miss Grace Edwina Dutton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton of Hesketh street, spent the week end in Boston, Mass., as & est of Dr. and Mrs. Imly Sharpe of N. J. .She atte street entertained Friday at luncheon and bridge in honor of her cousin, Mrs. PFrank B. Rhodes of Providence, R. I. Mr. and- Mrs. Burton Corning of Leland street are spemding the week end at Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. George Goetzman of Nevada avenue will entertain the music sec- tion of the Chevy Chase Woman'’s Club at & musical tea at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Lieut. and Mrs. M. N. Little of An- napolis, Md,, are week end guests of Mrs, Little's rents, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, in thelf home on Mc- Kinley street. Mr. David Roertson of Baltimore, Md, is a week end guest of Mr. Nor- man G. Bull in his home on Northamp- ton street. Mrs. John L. Weaver of West Wood- bine street entertained Wednesday at luncheon and bridge. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Donald Adams entertained Sat- urday at bridge and tea in her home on Leland street. . and Mrs, Charles H. Beach of Meadow lane have as house guests their son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Beach, and their daughter, Mary Anne, of Ot- tumwa, Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Beach entertained on Monday evening at @ reception in honor of the Rev. Mr. Beach, who a delegate to the World Convention of the Christian Church. Personal friends and mem- bers of the church were invited. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Peters of lukel?ln‘ IIl. Dr. Peters is the residing bishop. - Mrs. el &llul’ has returned to her home on East Bradley lane after spending several days in Atlantic cng, )teJ.. w‘:ere she attended the D. A. R. Conference. — Riding and Hunt Club Outlines Rare Program The officials and members of the Riding and Hunt Club are making ar- rangements for a large hunt to be held November 1, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. at the National Woman's Country Club. Following the hunt the members of the Country Club will entertain at tea and dancing for the sportsmen. Mrs. Herbert Hoover has been in- vited to release the hounds for the hunt, which is expected to be one of the largest ever held in Washington. ‘The Riding and Hunt Club has pur- chased a new pack of hounds which is one of the finest it has ever owned. Many horses have already been engaged for the hunt. Maj. W. M. Grimes will be master ol hounds for the season, which will continue through the Winter with hunts every Saturda; te: OUR CHEF says you will be pleased with this exceptional Sunday Dinner Menu 11:30 to 9:00 Appetizer: Mized Sweet Pickles, = % Noodles Broled Lamb Chops; Turkey with Cranberry Ribs of Beef 3 Green toes. Hearts of Romane Lettace Salad with Rassi ol Dressing. ome made Ples, Puddines of Jee Cream o Rolls . Coff, D ‘Also Selected Sea Foods and Steaks The STATES RESTAURANT 516 N. QI_QEIO[ St. SOCIET Rice Chapter, D. A. R., Ball Set for Evening of Nov. 21 ‘The twelfth annual continental ball and card party of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., Miss Belle Galloway, regent, will be held Fri- day evening, November 21, at the Shoreham Hotel for the benefit of the fund used in its patriotic education and Americanization work. The Ball Committee, Miss Ramona J. Newman, chairman, has secured one of Washington’s most popular orches- tras for this event, which will be well patronized by the Capital's younger members of society. Miss Catherine Spengler, chairman of the Young Ladies’ Committee, and Miss erfi Gwyn, vice chairman, will have as their assistants Misses Audrey Belt, Virginia Boyd, Lillian Brecken- ridge, Virginia Breckenridge, Margaret Linn, Margaret Saunders, Sarah Pitts, Jean Westbrook, Katherine Hawley, Frances Mixsell and Gatchell. Others who will assist are Misses Betty Shorey, Betty Hart, Betty Helm, Helen Belt, Elizabeth Caldwell, Oatherine Caldwell, Isabel Clapham, Fanita Olair- mont, Evelyn Howe, Frances Sherman, Mary Sprigman, Edna Talbot, Lucille Talbot, Amalie Walker, ina Warren, Mary Warren and Catherine AciuslMEsESdAB R By Swiss: Club Nov. 26 Preparations for the annual mas- querade ball of the Swiss Socleties of Washington, D. C., to be held at the National Press Club on November 26, are being completed. The following committee is in charge: Chairman, Mr. Alfred Schaublin; vice cHairman, Mrs. H. F. Bieber; flnance, Mrs. Wilson Luckett and Mr. Adolph Haug; decora- tlons and favors, Mrs. John Brasser: publicity, Miss Helen Iseli and Mr. C. L. Mahnig. Y. Bay Staters Announce First Dance of Season The Massachusetts State Soclety of ‘Washington will hold its first monthly dance of the 1930-31 season, Tuesday evening, November 18, in the gold room at Wardman Park Hotel, from 9 p.m. to 1am A » has been ranged by the Ent inment Com- mittee. Judging from the steady increase of new members and celved by the various officers of the so- clety, as to this big affair, this promises to be the largest and best opening dance of the season in the of the so- clety Full detalls of which will be an- nounced later. ‘The president of the society, Banford Bates, superintendent of Federal penal institutions, and officers of the society extend to all members and their friends & most cordial invitation to attend. ‘The secretary of the society is Mr George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest. B oy Unguarded Girls—Friendless. Little iter, Monday, Sth & F.—Ad- vertisement. Remodeled—Repaired, s Cleaned Prompt Service. VeryLowPrices Collar and cuffs for cloth coats Expert Workmanship Isador Miller 809 11th 8t. N.W. Nat'l 5638 Black Velvet and ... Blue Fox are becoming increasingly important Coat Dept. Third Floor The unusual Collar on the model sketched creates a flattering frame for the face. The treatment of the fur- less sleeves . . . the ex- pertly fitted lines of the coat and the belt worn at the high waist line achieve such consum- mate chic for which ERLEBACHER'S Coats are renowned. $198.75 Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVE TWEMVE F STREET TONIGHT! Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner EVERYTHING FRESH No Left-overs Used Note: If you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the check! 4 HERE'S A POWDER THAT BECOMES PART OF THE SKIN Sunday, October 26, 1930 Dinner One Dollar & Beginning Tomorrow— Unrestricted Choice EVERY HAT IN STOCK Hats that sold from $5 to $17.50 Now on Sale from $2.50 to $8.75 Every hat in our stock included in this ex- traordinary event. Every hat is a new early Fall model. Smart women have learned ore of the most important lessons in make- up—that a natural skin only comes when the powder actually blends with the natural skin tone. The new Beige powder from Primrose House is the favorite this fall because it brings out all the lights and color of the skin without that horrid spotty eppearance everyone wants to avoid. So fine in texture that it never clogs or cakes, yet it clings like the stone in a peach. Really a $3 powder, It may now be had in dollar portions. One-third the amount for one-third the cost. In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 895 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Fresh Fruit Cocktall Tomato Bisque Chicken Bouillon Relishes and Conserves Brolled Sea Trout With Lemon Butter Sauce ) Roast Stuffed Chicken Prime Ribs of Beef Broiled Lamb Chop Omelette With Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Vegetable Dinner Fresh String Beans Buttered Caalifiower Parsley Potato Nut Muffin Hot Tea Biscuilt Lettuce With Crispy Radish Salad Chocolate Layer Cake Apple Ple Apricot Cream Ple Baked Custard With Peaches Toe Cream Sandwich With Caramel Sauce Toasted Crackers With Roquefort Cheese Vanilla, Chocolate, Peach or Strawherry Ice Cream Raspberry Sherbet PRICE Primrose House Toilet Preparations are on sale ot: Julius Garfinckel & Company Wardman Park Pharmacy Woodward & Lothrop PRIMROSE HOUSE ®HERE DWELLS YO UL IH" HAPPINESS RESTAURANT 1107 F STREET N. W.