Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1931, Page 40

SOCIETY. Society Chronicles Listed in the Record For Nearby Section Chevy Chase Residents En- joy Program of Varied Fe tivities—Opecial Events of General Intere Mrs. Barl W. Chafee entertained at & tea last Sunday afternoon from 5 to ¥ o'clock at her home on Connecticut avenue in honor of Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and 30 ladies represent- ing about 20 States. The ladles have been in attendance at the recent con- ference of the State presidents and di- tors and remained over for the con- ;::ence on “The Cause and Cure of War.” Mrs. Chafee was assisted by Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. Albert Kuper, Mrs. ©. Raymond Mclntyre and Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, officers of the Maryland federation; Mrs. Johnathan Carter, sident of the Kansas federation; iss Florence Deibert of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Valentine Fisher, president of the Oolorado federation, and Dr. J. Hearne, resident of the West Virginia federa- n. Miss Helen Williams, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, of McKinley street spernt several days in Atlanta, Ga., as the housc guest of Miss | Phyllis Held. Miss Held accompanied | Miss Willlams to Miami Beach, Fln.,: ‘where they will spend several weeks before returning to their homes. Mrs. Wilbur La Roe entertained at| luncheon and bridge Wedensday at gpr home on Linnean avenue Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKee of Western avenue left last week for their Winter home in Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright en-| tertained at dinner and bridge Friday | ning. | ";l[rl ‘Rlchurd Kimbell was hostess at | cheon and bridge Wednesday at her‘ on Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs. John Logan will entertain the music section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase at a musical tea tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clcck at her home on Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Evans en- tertained at a supper and bridge Tues- day evening at their home on Broad Branch road. Mrs. Jennie Mead has returned to Kansas City, Mo., after being the house t of her son and daughter-in-law, g4 and Mrs. Sterling V. Mead, at Edgemore, on Rittenhouse street. | Mr. and Mrs. Barge L. Hartz enter- tained at dinner and bridge last Satur- day evening in honor of their fifteenth | wedding anniversary. Covers were | laid for 16. | Mrs. Clifford Evans entertained at & Pridge tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Huntington street. Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler entertained at & eontract bridge party and tea on| Thursday afternoon at her home, on McKinley street. | Mrs. Ray Schrider gave a luncheon | and bridge on Monday at her home on cKinley street. ll&r. ln’d Mrs. Thomas W. McKnew of virgilia street left on Tuesday for the ‘West Coast, where they will sail to ‘Hawail and Japan. They will be gone three months. Mr. Roger M. Bearce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bearce of Ridgewood svenue, has gone to New York to enter the School of Fine and Applied Art, where he will study interior architec- ture. Mr. Bearce will return the last of January to receive his diploma at the McKinley High School. Mrs. L. H. Russell of Taylor street is wisiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, at their | home, in Westfield, N. J. Mr. E. L. Flippo of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. ©. F. Flippo of Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Miles and their | son Bertram of Wilmington, Del., were the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt on Leland street. Mrs. Walker S. Buel entertained at Buncheon and M’ldgvn Priday. Mr, Joseph, H, DeVeau of Brookville foad and Mr. Eugeme McLachlen of Raymond street have gone to Miami, Fa, & fishing trip for two weeks. Miss Louisa Lamada and Miss Dor- TENNESSEE VISITOR ik B Raeemane | 3 Sk 198 MISS GWENDOLEN HAROLD, ‘Who came from her home in the South to spend the Winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Collister. —Harris-Ewing Photo. othy Volmer of Williamsport, Pa., will arrive on Thursday to be the house uests of Miss Grace Edwina Dutton iss Dutton has issued cards for a tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of he: guests. Mr. J. Harold DeVeau, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, ac- | companied by Mr. Barney Stewart of | Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mr. Doc | Orton of Rahway. N. J., who are class- | mates of Mr. DeVeau, spent last week end with Mr. DeVeau's parents, Mr. and Mr;. Joseph H. DeVeau, on Brookville road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross entere tained at a dinner and bridge on Wed- nesday evening at their home on Prim- rose street. Mrs. Vernon Hodges will entertain Section 4 of the Guild of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at lunch- eon on Tuesday at her home. Miss Helen McGowan entertained at 8 tea last Sunday afternoon from to 7 o'clock at her home, on Florida street. to angounce the engagement of her sister, Miss Ruth McGowan, to Mr. Joseph Alsaro of New York, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Kirkwood Davies of Chevy Chase, Md., and her sister, Mrs. Edward Lee Hutchinson, of 1530 Var- num street northwest, are spending a week in New York City, stopping at the McAlpine Hotel. Birthday Surprise Given Miss Doris Woolf A surprise birthday anniversary party was held Wednesday: night for Miss Doris Woolf st the Hotel Roosevelt, when 30 guests assembled for a supper dance. Entertainment Given For Miss C. L. Watkins Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Chatles Watkins |of the Cavendish entertained a group {of friends last Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Miss Olive {Lucy Watkins, and Prof. N. Stuart Smith of New York. Mr. Smith, who |15 an instructor at the College of New | Rochelle, New York, gave several num- bers on the piano. Miss Watkins, who is a graduate of the College of Wooster in Ohio. has been doing_post-graduste work this year at Columbia University for the master's degree in French. She sailed Friday night on the Honieric, with Prof. Albert Cru and a group of students from Columbia, and will spend the Spring semester Sorbonne in Paris, where she spent a year during her college course, Watkins prepared for college at the National Cathedral School for Girls, | She has written two small volumes of | European_sketches. She is a_mergber of the Romance language honorary collegs fraternity, Phi, Sigma Iota, Electric trolley cars have been aban- doned for motor busses in Huntsville, | Seima, Gadsden, Alabama City and Attalla, Ala. Homemade Candles EICH’S leelream $1.00 Quart 537 8th St. N.E. Homemade Roll 2 8 AM. to Ples of All Kindgs, Layer Cakes, 75c a $1.00 Fruit Cake, $1.00 Ib. Hot Su “We like it!” said FRANCES, PHILIP and ANN @ triplets, age 2 years, 3 months @ more proof that children take cod- liver oil willingly—this emulsified way AmaziNG!—yet it's true. Here is proof—real living proof that there is a way to make children take cod-liver oil —without a struggle. Recently a Scott’s Emulsion re- porter called on Mrs. A. Gentily, 11 Wheeler St., Montclair, N. J mother of the lovely triplets pic- tured here. s,” she told us brightly, * ecertainly do know how hard it is to make children take cod-liver oil. And I'll be glad to have m triplets try Scott’s Emulsion of Each youngster took a spoonful. “It's good,” said Cod-Liver Oil” . ““Ilikeit,” said Frances. said Ann. Philip “Nice, Pleasanter to take— but that isn't all! 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 hasn’t that strong “fishy” taste. It doesn’t upset even delicate stomachs. It brings you purest, Norwegian cod- liver oil in its pleasantest form— a perfect emulsion. A form that makes it easier to take—easier to 1 v digest. Almost immediately, the body absorbs the health-giving vi- tamins—and the assimilation is complete. You get more good out of Scott’s Emulsion and you feel the benefits quicker Scott’s Emulsion is rich in tamin A, the disease-resisting vi- tamin. It is rich in vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that prevents rickets. It also contains vital min- eral elements that aid in forming sound bones and teeth. This gives Scott’s Emulsion a special advan- tage for growing children, infants, nursingand expectant mothers.Get Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil to-day, at your druggist’s. Watch cheeks grow rosy. See young- sters gain new weight and pep. SCOTT’'S EMULSION OF <> VITAMIN- asanter to take —Easier to digest Quanfico Schedule Of Social Functions Marked by Specials Honor Luncheons, Bridge Parties, Teas and Dances Among Program Feature, Guests Entertained in Home QUANTICO, Va., January 24.—With the delightful dance at the Officers’ Club last Friday evening, the Marine Base added another successful event to its Midwinter season. Many hosts and hostesses made the ce the occasion for formal and informal dinner parties; later taking their guests to augment the gay throng at the club. Col. and Mrs, James J. Meade gave a dinner party before the dance, having as their guests Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley, Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John K. Henley, Maj. and Mrs. Harold H. Utley, Maj, and Mrs. Roy 8. Geiger, Maj. and Mrs. George C. Clarke, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam G. Hawthorne, Capt. and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown, Mrs. Robert J. Archibald of Washington and Lieut. John B. O'Neill. Msj. and Mrs. Harold L. Parsons | were also hosts at a dinner before the | dance. Their guests were Maj. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting, M nd | Mrs. Lowry B. Stephenson, Lieut. Col. | and Mrs. Andrew B. Drum, Capt. and | Mrs. Alfred H. Noble, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter C. Ansel and Lieut. and Mrs. George W. Walker. Capt and Mrs. Ralph E. West gave their dinner party at the club previ- ous to the dance, having as guests Capt. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bourke, Capt. and Mrs. John K. Martenstein, Capt. and Mrs. Harold C. Major, Capt. and Mrs. | James M. Bain, Lieut. and Mrs, Rich- ard H. Schubert and Lieut. and Mrs. | Qeorge D. Hamilton. | Capt and Mrs, Robert H. Pepper en- | tertained also at dinner, going later | with their guests to the dance. Their guests included Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Harold 5. Fas- sett, Maj. and Mrs. Raphael Griffi Capt. and Mrs. William K. MacNulty and Lieut. and Mrs, Theodore H. Cart- wright. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. But- ler returned Friday from a midweek visit to Winchester, Mass., where they weré the guests of Gen. Butler's sfster- in-law, Mrs. Horace Butler. They also visited their son, Smedley Butler, jr., who is a senior at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. C., JANUARY 25, 1931—PART THREE. S > 2 MRS. ARTHUR PACK, ‘Whose husband is attached to the British embassy staff, returns to Washington to make her home. As Miss Elizabeth Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George G. Thorpe, she was a social favorite, They will live at 2336 Massachusetts avenue, —Underwood Photo. = | social calendar of this week was the | Clarke, Mrs. Maurice S. Berry, Mrs. bridge tea given by Mrs. Nutting, wife | Willlam G. Hawthorne, Mrs, Harold L. Maj. Clarence E. Nutting, at the |Parsons, Mrs. Albin L. Lindall, Mrs. Officers’ Club Wednesday. Mrs. Nut- | Franklin T. Steele, Mrs. Robert H. Pep- ting's guests were: Mrs. Randolph C. per, Mrs. Blythe G. Jones, Mrs. Elmer Berkeley, Mrs. Ernest W. Brown, Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. Hal N. Potter, Mrs. George Claiming an important place on the Reynolds Hayden, Mrs. George S.!C. Herman, Mrs. George W. Walker, SOCIET Mrs. H. Towner, Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler, Mrs. Edwin A. Pollock and Mrs. Harold D. Harris. Mrs. Floyd W. Bennett, wife of Lieut. Bennett, entertained with a bridge tea ‘Thursday for her house guest, Miss Dor- |othy Taylor of Evanston, Ill. Besides | the guest of honor, Mrs. Bennett's guests were Mrs, Randolph C. Bcr;imnu Mrs. usse] | son, Mrs. Elmer E. Hall, Mrs. | Towner, Mrs. H Robert H. | Harry Halladay. Mrs. Lieut. . gave & tea on Wednesday for the latest bride in the Clovis C. Coffman. To meet 3 man, Mrs. Crist invited Mrs. J. R. De: ereaux of Washington, Mrs. R. F. Crist of Washington, Mrs. Maurice G. Holmes, Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, Miss Ethel Mrs. Theodore H. Cartwright 8. T, Mrs. Geol . Hamilton, Mrs. Frank H. Wirsig, Mrs. Perry O. Parma- lee, Mrs. John V. Rosewaine, Mrs. John H. Btillman, Mrs. Walter L. J. Bayler, M. June, Mrs. Chester Graham, Mrs., Thomas G. Ennis and Mrs. Arthur F. Binney. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank H. Wirsig have had as their house guest Mrs. Wirsig's mother and sister, Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgeley and Miss Elizabeth Ridgeley of Annapolis. Capt. John K. Martenstein, with his wife and small daughter, has arrived in the post for duty. They are at present the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan W. Miller. Capt. Martenstein has been sta- tioned at Parris Island, 8. C., and came to Quantico to relieve Capt. James P. Smith as commissary officer. Capt. Smith will leave shortly for duty in Nicaragua. Capt. Willlam D. Puleston, U, 8. N, of the staff of the Army War College, ‘Washington, gave the first of a series of three morning lectures before the glnt classes of the Marine Corps schools | Priday at 11 o'clock. His subject was “Gallipoll.” Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Albin L. Lii dall had as a guest Thursday Mrs. Lin- | dall's sister, Mrs. W. Johnson-Elsberg {of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Johnson- | Elsberg was en route to England, where Winter. Aquitania Saturday. icicn During her long i iment the historic Mary, Queen of Scots, had the companionship of a Skye terrier, of which a pathetic story is told. animal seemed to have a premonition of his mistress’ approaching end; he crept out as she passed the scaffold, and, as she laid her head on the block, whined leusly and snuggled ‘into the folds of her black gown, Afterward he gradually pined away. ond P. Orist, jr., wife of T |sh> will spend the remainder of the | She left New York on the ‘The \' Y. Dances and Teas Fill Program of Festivity In Leonardtown Area LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 24.— Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears enter- tained on Sunday evening at their estate, Society Hill, in honor of the ninetieth birthday of Mr. Sears' mother, Mrs. Richard H. Sears, with an informal reception. Known and loved by all her friends as “Mother Sears” she enjoyed the occasion greatly and recel her guests and their felicita- tions graciously. Tea was poured Miss Janice Loker, and Mrs. John H, Briscoe presided over _distributing the other refreshments. Mrs. Sears is the great-granddaughter of Gen. Lafa- yette's aide. She was a native of Hart- |ford, Conn. until about & year ago, when she came to make Maryland her home. Some fifty guests attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Waring of the North End entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hickey, ail B |of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Connelly of | the South End of Leonardtown an- nounce the marriag® of their daughter, Miss Virginia Connelly, to Mr. Fred- erick Webster of Leonardtown on Jan- uary 13. The Rev. Frederick A. Cook, rector of St. Peter's P. E. Church, Leonardtown, performed the ceremony at_his rectory. | _This evening the Monogram Club of | Charlotte Hall Military School held an | informal dance in the school gym, with some of the younger folk attending During the first week in February the |school will hold its famous Midwinter hop, one of the most brilliant dances given during the year. Many former graduates attend the dance and come {from all over the United States to meet old friends and classmates. Special in- | vitations are sent out and the guests ,must present their cards in order to She ALLIES IV t W’!L&"‘J* nwu 1703 NEW YORK AVE. derte 7 i Wiite Howre BREAKFAST~LUNCHEON DINNER * Guest Rooms Avedlable __T'MTLLER vasclifid Shoes We decided that no halfway measures would do ... .. INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE So we have lowered our sale prices to such an extent that we know you can't resist them! I. MILLER BEAUTIFUL SHOES Here is the result: . MILLER INGENUES NEW 1. Miller customers—hundreds of them, thousands of them! 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