Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1931, Page 42

8 Society News Notes Of Special Interest In Chevy Chase Area Bridde Suppers and Lunch- eons Feature of Com- munity progrnm — Stu- dents Home for Vacation Returning to College. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Douglass of Hes- keth street were hosts to the members of the Argyle Study Club and their husbands New Year eve. A buffet sup- per was served at midnight. Miss Emily Himrod, who has been a house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie, on Cedar parkway, over the holidays, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh and Miss Peggy Walsh entertained at a tea last Bunday afternoon in their home on Newlands street in honor of Miss Betty McNally and Miss Mildred Blaine Clark. Miss _Catherine Clarke, daughter of | Maj. and Mrs. George Clarke, of Quan- tico, Va., has been a house guest of Miss Sarah Russell Pollard. Miss Clarke re- turned Tuesday to Holton Arms, where she is a student. Dr. Charles F. Russell has returned to his home in Herndon, Va., after spend- ing the past six weeks with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pollard. Miss Bernice McGee, daughter of Maj. and Mrs, J. G. McGee, who passed the Christmas holidays with her parents, | has returned to the Presbyterian Hos- pital of New York City, where she is in training. Mrs. J. Irving Tracey and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Jane Tracey, of New Haven, Conn., have been house guests of Mrs. Tracey's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Orem, jr., on Willlams lane. Mrs. Daniel C. Walser of East Brad- ley lane entertained at a luncheon Wed- nesday for her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mac- Lean; Miss Bessie Bradford and Mrs. G. A. Gutches. Miss Mary Crane and Miss Betty Crane, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. A. B. Crane, recently visited An- napolis, where they attended the regi- mental hop. Miss Mary Crane returned Monday to Mount Holyoke College to resume her studies. Mrs. Philip L. Collins and her little son, Philip, jr, of Oteen, N. C. are house guests of Mrs. Collins’ parents, Capt. and Mrs. William H. Santleman. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hughes of Cov- , Ky., and Miss Dorothy Boyle, a student at Sweet Briar College, were New Year house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Syme. Mrs. R. Y. Stuart and her daughters, Janet Creighton Stuart and Helen Stuart, spent the holidays with relatives | in Carlisle, Pa., and Harrisburg, Pa. * Mr; and Mrs. O. H. Fowler of South | Bend, Ind., were here during the holi- | days with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Altemus, on Underwood street. Mr. Fowler has returned to Indiana, but Mrs. Fowler will remain until the middle of January. Mr., Richard Hutton has returned to his home in Boston, Mass., after spend- | E. ing the holidays with his uncle and | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harris, on | Georgia street. Mrs. Bruce S. Branson of Ingomar street entertained at a luncheon and | bridge Wednesday at the Congressional | Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sisson en- tertained at a bridge and supper on New Year eve at their home on Brook- ville road. Mrs. Melville W. Powers entertained her ¢lub at luncheon and bridge Mon- day in her home on Morrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd H had guests for supper and bridge in ir home on Sary ¥, Ogaeh of Baitimore, Ma , 'n_of ore, M Mrs. Harry Willis of Baltimore, Md., was 8 week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George King on Morrison street. Miss Madeline Yonker and Miss Bar- bara Wells, who recently visited An- napolis, attended the regimental hop at the United States Naval Academy. Mrs. Edward G. Yonker left Tuesday for New York Oity, where she is spend- ing a week. Mrs. William Huff Wagner enter- i1 | January Bride I | MRS. RALPH KISSENGER, Formerly Miss Bertha Thompson, the wedding taking place January 3 in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Futrell of 343 Kentucky ave- nue southeast. tained Tuesday three tables of bridge at luncheon in her home on Cedar Parkway. g Miss Betty Barcalow, daughtér of Mr, and Mrs. John C. Barcalow of Hunting- ton street, is spending the week end visiting friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Virginia Campbell left Monday for the Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va., to resume her studies, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, | on Quesada street. Mr. George Bauerlein of the Uni-| versity of Pennsylvania was a week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Bidney H. Pearce on Garrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. B. Hartz of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Catherine Blatt Smith of Harrisburg, Pa. were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Ehillps on Rosemary street. Miss Smith was a classmate of Mrs. Philips at_the Maryland College for Women. Miss Katherine Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane of Chevy Chase Parkway, spent the week end at West Point, N. Y., before returning to William an8 Mary College to resume her studies. Mrs. William M. Freeny entertained at a tea last Saturday afternoon for her daughters, Miss Margaret Freeny and Miss Alice Freeny, in her home on Con- necticut avenue. Miss Helen Raynon presided at the tea tables, assisted by & number of high-school girls. Miss Betty Bull -and Mr. Norman Bull, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman E. Bull, entertained at a fare- well party Friday evening in their home on Northampton street in honor of Miss Helen Raguet and Conde Raguet, daughter and son of dr. and Mrs. . C. Raguet of Northampton street. Mrs. Raguet and Mr. Conde are leaving | for Florida and Comdr. Raguet is leav- | ing for his new post on the West Coast. | Col. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day are house guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, on Quincy street. Col. and Mrs. Day will remain until the end of the month. Mr. William Kendall has returned to Dartmouth College to resume his studies, after spending the holidays | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. | Charles THE in their home on West Woodbine street. Miss Peggy Adams of Leland street has returned to the University of Mary- land after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams at their Winter home in Miami, Fla. Mr. Walter C. Henderson and his son, Fletcher Henderson of Magnolia Park- Fay, are on an extended stay at Miami, a. Mr. John Fischer has returned to his home on Jenifer street, after being call- ed to Thomason, Conn., on account of | the death of his sister. Kentuci(; SOCi;;Ei;tA Irvin S. Cobb Honor Guest Mr. Irvin 8. Cobb, noted Kentucky humorist, has promised to be present at the dinner in his honor, given by the Kentucky Society Tuesday, Janu- ary 27, in the grand ball room of the ‘Willard Hotel, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cobb will accompany Mr. Cobb to Washington and will be present at the dinner. Several short addresses will be made by Kentuckians, but Mr. Cobb, who will be the principal speaker of the evening, will give one of his humorous talks. The Dinner Committee consists of Senator A. O. Stanley, chairman; Sen- ator Albion W. Barkiey, Representative Maurice P. Thatcher, Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, Mr. Jouett Shouse, Mr. Robert H. Lucas, Judge C. C. McChord, Judge Kerr, Maj. Simon Bolivar Buckner, jr.; Mr. Clifford K. Berry- man and Mr. Robert W. Woolley. The president of the society, Lieut. Col. Allen W. Gullion, announces that reservations for the dinner may be made by members for themselves and guests with Maj. John W. McDonald, 7208 Seventh street northwest. Concert and Dance Planned By Sacre& Heart pariflh A group of representative members of the Sacred Heart Parish met Wednes- day evening to formulate plans for the concert and dance to be given in the large ball room of the Mayflower Hotel January 26. The Sacred Heart Choir and a large chorus of perfectly blended voices, under the direction of Marie Louise Sullivan, will render a program, which will begin at 8:15 o'clock. The chairmen named to arrange for the dance which will follow the concert are working on the details. Plans Are Under Way For Notre Dame Prom Tentative arrangements for the an- nual prom given by the Notre Dame Academy Alumni were completed last week by the Executive Committee.. The prom will be given at Wardman Park ‘Wednesday, February 11. The chair- man arranging the prom is Miss Lidwin Genau and the committee chairmen se- lected to assist are Miss Agnes Fealy, music; Miss Margaret Genau, tickets; Miss Clara O'Berg, posters; Mrs. Joseph Fahy, reception, and Miss Margaret Ozburn, publicity. Nz $10 Permanent Wi Shampooing Kendall on Kirke street. Mr. William Woodruff returned to | Dartmouth College after spending the | holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Woodruff on Delaware street. Mr. William Blum and Mr. Harold De Veau have returned to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania after spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Blum and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau. Mr. John Hazard has returned to | Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., after spending the holidays with his parents, | | Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler entertained at supper and bridge Thursday evening | -O-h, it’s nice!” said ANN CU @ age 7 years RRAN . “And now | know the easiest way to make children take cod- liver oil,’said Ann's happy mother WouLox't you like to discove: r it, too—the way to banish your children’s “ughs’—the way to make them take their cod-liver oil willingly? Listen! A few weeks ago the Scott’s Emulsion re- porter_ walked into Mrs. Edward Curran’s cozy living room at 232 Greenwich Ave., Stamford, Conn., where her little daughter, Ann, was playing with her doll. We asked Mrs. Curran if she’d let Ann try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil. Since Mrs. Curran appreciates how children dread plain cod-liver oil, she consented gladly. Ann, pictured here, then took some Scott’s Emulsion. But instead of frowns, she was all smiles. “Oooh, it’s nice. I like it!” she said. Pleasanter to take=—but that isn't olll Pale, thin, run-down children—they need cod- liver oil. Give it to them the pleasantest way —give them Scott’s Emulsion. Scott’s Emulsion hasu't that taste. It doesn’t upset even del; 1t brings you purest, Norwegian cod-liver oil in its pleasantest form—a per Easier to take—easier to digest. diately, the body absorbs the health-giving vitamins—and the assimilation is complete. Scott’s Emulsion ‘is rich in growth-promoting vitamin that helps prevent strong “fishy” icate stomachs. rfect emulsion. - Almost imme- vital mineral elements You get more good out of Scott’s Emulsion and you feel the benefits guicker. children, infants, nur: Hot Oils For Appointment Call District 9718 Jack’s Permanent Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N.W. 3rd Floor Front—Sultes 336-337-338 Expert Operators Only—All Work Guaranteed disease. It is rich in vitamin D), the sunshine vitamin that prevents rickets. It also contains that aid in forming sound bones and teeth. This gives Scott’s Emulsion a special advantage for growing sing and expectant mothers. Get Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-Liver vitamin A, the Oil to-day at your druggist’s. Watch cheeks grow rosy. See youngsters gain new weight. SCOTT’S EMULSION OF VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OII; Pleasanter o take —Easier to digest SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 1 Notre Dame Class, 1931, Joins in New Year Dance ‘The class of 1931 of Notre Dame Academy held its annual closed New | Year dance in the auditorium of the academy Thursday hight. Members of the class who attended were Miss Gertrude Auth, Miss Eliza- beth M. Boyle, Miss Dorothy F. Burch, Miss Antoinette Connor, Miss Mary V. Connors, Miss Mary Cordes, Miss Amrie Donovan, Miss Bernardine Farrell, Miss Inez M. Ford, Miss Kathryn E. Gwinn, Miss Elnora McConnell, Miss Catherine C. Mulroe, Miss Margaret M. Murphy, Miss Lillian C. Pepper, Miss Matilda Pignone, Miss Marion L. Pike, Miss Alice Poston, Miss Bernadette D. Quill, Miss Catherine Rhatigan, Miss Edna Rogers, Miss Alice Sawyer, Miss Jeuonesim Scanlon, Miss Rita Walsh, Miss Marion Watson, Mr. Joseph J. ‘Wahler, Mr. Richard F. Ball Mr. Gerald MacKavanagh, Mr. Thomas Scanlon, Mr. Eugene Augusterfer, Mr. ‘William Augusterfer, Mr. John A. Don- ovan, Mr. Charles Meininger, Mr. Jo- seph A. Bogan, Mr. William A. Flading, ‘Walton, Mr. Charles Monson, jr.; Mr. Schuyler Donella, Mr. Edward H. Ferris and Mr. Joseph Fitzgerald. b U Rk District Night Show Sponsored by Hunt Club The Riding and Hunt Club announces & District Night Horse Show to be held at the club house on Twenty-second and P streets northwest on Priday, January 23, at 8 pm. There will be elght classes, includine saddle, polo, jumping and hunting. & s =) Ladies’ Nigl’n Scheduled By University Club The University Club will observe “ladies’ night” on Thursday evening and, following the dinner which will be served in the men’s dining room, the Entertainment Committee will present its monthly musical program in the Mr. Louis Quirk, Mr. John F. Burton, Mr. Key L. Mulvihill, Mr. John White, | Mr. Matthew Wheatley, Mr. Clinton L. Layer, Mr. Charles Reichel, Mr. Joseph | Connors, Mr. Robert Quigley, Mr. John | W. B Moses & Sons 70th Anniversary Year lounge, featuring Frances Gutelh pianist; Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Bernhard G. Spille, tenor, with Mar- jorie Davis and Harrlett Nash at the piano. 1. 1931—PART THREE. National Capital Choir Coflcert Set {or J.n. 23 A group of dignitaries have reserved boxes for the choir concert to be ren- dered at Constitution Hall, January 23, by the National Capital Choir, under the direction of Dr. Albert W. Harned, for the benefit of the Force School library. ‘The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro, Minister of Ecuador and Senora Viteri, Hon. Felix Cordova-Davila, commissioner . from Porto Rico, and Senora Cordova-Davila; Mme. Natalie Rimsky-Korsakoff, Mr. Charles P. Taft, 2d; Representative and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Willlam Wile. Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs. Paul Myron Lineberger are among those who have reserved boxes for the performance to aid the “School of the White House Gang.” Dr. Harned's famous choir will render the choicest numbers in its repertoire, beginning with the “Prelude to Lohen- grin,” Wagner's immortal contribution |to the musical world, and including spectacular numbers #n devotional music. January Linen W, B, Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh 70th Anniversary Year \ Nat'l 3770 Minnesotans Ply Honor To Mr. and Mrs. Akerson Secretary to the President and Mrs. George A. Akerson will be guests of honor of the Minnesota State Society nouncement made by Miss son, president of the society, after ar- rangements had been made by mem. bers of the Executive Commitiee at s business meeting, which was held in the National Press Building. Mr. Akerson, who tendered his resigna as secretary to the President, will be leaving the city to accept an executive position with the Paramount Corpora- tion. Assistant Attorney General G. Aaron Youngquist, vice president of the soclety, is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. The Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euelid St. N.W. Four Rooms, Kitchenette and Bath Reasonable Rentals 20% 59c MOSES—FIRST FLOOR MATTRESSES RENOVATFD and Prices {81/ €0., INC. COLUMBIA BEDDING, 0., FAN TAN CAFE American-Chinese Restaurant 421 11th St. N.W. Washington's Latest and Most Up-to-Date Dining Room ers, 65¢ to $1.00 5 to 8:30 P.M. Special Sunday Dinner, 75¢ & $1 11 AM. te 9 P.M. Also = la Carte at Any H The beautiful Fan Tan Banquet Hall is available for After Theater parties, Club gatherings and Banauets LEE JIN, Mgr. Met. 8218 Sale Reductions On All Tablecloths... Napk Scarfs and Doilies Ins DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on sheets... pillowcases . 2 crashes...towels... blankets... bedspreads ... luncheon cloths Tomorrow---Special Beautiful all-linen hemstitched colored face towels in green or gold. Greatly reduced.