Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 38

2 SO Mrs. Hunting CIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. OCTOBER 1931—PART THREE. SOCIETY. ton to Spend Autumnr in North Carolina M s. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Mat- thews Have Sister From Florida as House Guest. Mrs. Willlam Huntington has left Washington by motor for her home in North Carolina, where she will be for the Autumn and early Winter. Mrs. Huntington left her yacht Miribel at| V. Yorktown when she went to attend the ocelebration and returned here by motor, the yacht proceeding from York- town to North Carolina. Miss Randol and Miss Mary Ran- dolph returned to Washington Priday after spending the Summer in New England and at Newport and have opened their home at 1317 Nineteenth street for the Winter. The Misses Howry have returned to their home at 3304 O street in George- town Tor the Winter. ‘Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, have with them in their house on New Hampshire avente their sister, Mrs. Edwin P. Porcher of Cocoa, Fia. Mrs. Blodgett, with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mis. Henry Parsons Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. David St. Plerre GaiMard, returned Thursday by motor from Yorktown, where they attended the celebration. Miss Anna Parkhurst and her aunt Mrs. Horace Wheaton, are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Parkhurst and Miss Parkhurst are living in Springfield, Mass., but expect to return to Wash- 1ny the first part of December and will open their home at Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Jack Marshall, accompanied by her young son, has left by motor for Arkansas, where Mrs. Marshall has been called by the serious illness of her uncle, Mr. Newton. Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of Representative Till- man B. Parks, and her book, “Marth: ‘Wash! 's Rules for Cookin which is cleverly gotten up, comprises muthentic receipes of Martha Washing- ton, Dolly Madison and Mrs. Monroe. Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker have returned to Washington after spending some time in Vienna and travelin Furope and are now living at their country home on the River road in Maryland. Mrs. Caroline M. Willlams of Los Angeles, Calif,, formerly of Washing- ton, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Nettie E. Crocker, is Thaving a farewell reception at the home of son, Mr. Herbert A. Williams, at Clifton Terrace, south, today from 7 to 9 o'clock Mrs. Willlam Wattles of Alexandria who has spent two years abroad, being the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Fox, in England, and later the guest of her son, Lieut. Thomas L. Wattles, U. S. N. at Honolulu, has returned from the latter place and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas McCormick, in her home, Frankford, in Clarke County, Va. A serles of luncheons, teas and bridgs parties were given last week for Mrs. Wattles in and around Berryvilie. Miss Janet Richards has returned from her Summer travels of several months and will resume her Monday talks on “Public Questions: Home and Foreign" Monday morning, November 2 |in the Willard Room of the Willar Hotel. tained in their home last evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs, Albert R. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boteler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Morrey and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Fred Mrs. John Phinney Taylor and Miss Isabelle Phinney Taylor, who spent sev- | eral weeks in Atlantic City, have re- turned to their home in Georgetown. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd will have as her guest this week Mrs. Clinton Loucks of Syracuse, N. Y., who will arrive in Washington today, official representative | of the National Delta Zeta Sorority to | inspect the local chapter | Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, accompanied | by her mother of Kinston, N. C. is | passing several days at The Dodge. Mrs. Gallup is superintendent of the State Industrial Farm Colony for Women for the State of North Carolina | _Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humes, of New York City, are spending the week end at the Mayflower. Mrs. Humes was be- | fore her marriage Miss Elsa Portner of | ‘Washington. | Mrs. Willlam Stone Abert arrived in | washington yesterday from Saranac | Lake, N. Y., where she has spent the last few months, and has opened her apartment Rt Wardman Park for the season. Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead is in New York, where she is staying at the Savoy- Plaza for a few days. French Embassy to Be Scene Of Dinner This Evening (Continued From First Page.) ghrough the Summer. ‘turned last week from a short vacation in Europe, after spending the early Summer in Newport. Miss Cornelia Szechenyl, who went abroad in Mid- summer, will join her parents here jJater; in the Winter. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka entertained informally @t luncheon Friday in compliment to journalistst who accompanied M. Laval, the President of the Council of Minis- ters of France. Among those present were the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; the Minister of Yugo- slavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic; the finan cial counselor of the Roumanian Lega- tion, Mr. Boncesco; M. Andre Geraud- Pertinax, M. Marcel Ray and M. Al- bert Jullien. The Minister of ‘Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa will move the end of the week to the house at 1711 New Hampshire avenue, former home of the late Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. The Jegation and home of the Minister.has been established for some time at 2401 Fifteenth street, the house built by the Jate Mrs. John B. Henderson and of fered to the Government for the home of the Vice President. Senora de Sacasa and her daughter, Senorita Maria Sacasa will not receive Friday afternoon and will not observe their day at home until November. Senorita Sacasa is spending the week end at Quantico, Va., where she is the guest of Miss Betty Price, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Charles F. B. Pyice. The retiring Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteri will be guests of honor at luncheon to be given at Georgetown University today by Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of the univer- sity. The guests invited to meet the Min- ister and his wife, who are soon to leave Washington, include the Minis- ter of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the charge de affaires of Para- guay and Senora de Ynsfran, Dr. Wil- liam F. Notz, dean of the School of Foreign Service and Mrs. Notz; Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., vice president of Georgetown University; Maj. Alex- ander Johnson, U. 8. A, and Mrs Johnson; Dr. Thomas S. Lee and Mr. John G. Bowen, secretary of the Georgetown Alumni Association. ‘The Minister of Denmark and Mme. ‘Wadsted, who sailed Wednesday aboard the United States for this country are expected to arrive in New York the middle of next week The commercial counselor of | Swedish 1legation and Mme, Weidel | have returned from a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Legare in their home in Connecticut. | The secretary of the Hungarian lega- tion, Baron Paul Schell, has returned to his apartment at Wardman Park | vacation in his home in Hungary. The second secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Themas Archibald Stone, { has moved from the house at 1555 ‘Thirty-fifth street to the Hay-Adams | House, where he has taken an apart- ment for the Winter. 'EVENING PARTY PLANNED | AT NAVY YARD THURSDAY FOR MISS BETSY BERRIEN __ (Continued From First Page.) luncheon today of Col. and Mrs. Wris- ley Brown in Maryland. Other guests at the party will be friends of Dr. and Mrs. Gwynn from Montreal, including Mr. and Mrs. Burton Haley and Capt. Ellen. Mrs. Gwynn will entertain at lunch- eon Wednesday for Miss Louise Brooks, who will arrive the first of the week to be her guest for a few days. Mrs. Moncure Burke will entertain at luncheon Monday, November 23, in her home, at 3009 W street, in compliment to three of this season’s debutantes, Miss Isabelle Perry, Miss Lucille Elliott and Miss Teresa Saul | Mrs. Paul E. Lesh will entertain at | luncheon Saturcay, December 5, at the | Mayflower in compliment to Miss Sid- | ney Thompson, debutante daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. S. Percy Thompson. #rs. | Lesh has a subdebutante daughter, Miss | Nancy Lesh, who will probably make her debut next season Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. W. Wayne Wirg- man, will be the guest in whose honor Edward Keyes and Mrs. William Wwillard will entertain at luncheon at | the Shoreham November 6. Dekutantes from Richmond and Ba | timore will attend the black and whi ball to be given by Mr. and Mrs. W. liam Laird Dunlop, jr. Monday, No- vember 9, at the Mayflower in compli- ment to the girls being presented to society this season in the Capital. Among those coming from Virginia are | Miss Alice Byrd and her sister, Miss Mary Byrd: Miss Bruce Crane, Miss | Gertrude Murrell, Miss Susan Clay, | Miss Henrietta Lathrop and Miss Cyane Williams. Included in the Baltimore group will be Miss Hattie Warfield Ed- ston and Miss Stuart Groner. i te 1213 F STREET ... Highlights of Fashion presented in that in- imitable Rizik style— permitting smart women to greet the social whirl of ac- tivity attired with a gracious elegance. Complete selections for both formal and in- formal occasions. Coats Suits Gowns Sportswear Hlats Lingerie Mr. and Mrs, Homer O. Eimers enter- | GIRLS 1 THE DEBUTANTE RANKS | 1 | | Impoaing Arrny of Guests Entertained Capital n __(Continued From Pirst Page) to the time of her death, was just ‘can(ul in such matters. | Drawing rooms will seethe with in-: | terest over the return to the Capital | tomorrow of the Secretary of War and The Minister re- | Hotel after spending several months’ | Mrs. Hurley, he landing by air and she | by railway train. They were feted like | | princes of the blood in Manila and | wherever they visited while absent from | | the Capital, and one of the receptions given in their honor in Manila was only equaled in beauty by the water- | front_pageant given in honor of the | | late William H. Taft and Mrs. Taft| while Mr. Taft was governor general of {the islands. Two_thousand invitations were issued and the illuminations were surpassingly beautiful, according to the letters and cablegrams received by the Secretary's family and friends in | Washington. i sued cards for a reception to celeprate the anniversary of the proclamation of | the Turkish republic, and the unsur- | passed hospitality of his excellency will be extended from 4 to 7 o'cloek the afternoon of Thursday—this week—at | | the embassy on Massachusetts avenue. |All-States Ball at ; Shoreham November 20 The large ball room of the New Shoreham will be used by the All States Friday, Navember 20. The committee of the All States So- ciety, composed of Chairman Edward J. Lang, president of the Connccticut Society; Mr. John M. Boteler of the Maryland Soclety, Mr. Thomas W. Cain of the Alabama Society, Mr. Ralph | Boyer of the Oklahoma Society and Mr. J. M. Otterness of the Minnesota | Soctety, completed the arrangements | for the coming event, which is expected to be one of the outstanding dances of the early Winter | Mr. Boyer has charge of the distribu- | tion of tickets and the booking of res- ervations. Blocks of tickets for each State soclety have been placed with the theater ticket office of the Willard iHmEl. where representatives of the sev- eral State socleties may secure them for distribution ‘among their membership. The general public may secure tickets | at the Willard ticket office or the office | of the New Shoreham Hotel The object of the society is to pro- | mote a more_friendl: ion between the peoples of States The Ambassador of Turkey has is- ' Center: Miss Kate Hyde Scully, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A Scully, will present her to society at a fea in their home the afternoon of Miss Scully will also meet Baltimore society at the first bachelors’ December 26. cotillion. Upper right: Miss Pansey Beale Bloomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer, to make her debut at a tea in their home, at 15 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase. Upper left: Miss Patsy Douglas, a popular debutante of the local set, to She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. make her debut this season. Lower right: Miss Mary Elizabeth She is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frank D. Berrien. Lower left: Miss Mae Harris Clarke of Hyattsville, Md., whose mother, Mrs. | six at’ Society for a grand ball the night of | Phillp Clarke, will present her at a tea at the Mayflower. —Harris-Ewing Photo. ters is State chairman. WHO WILL BE PRESENTED BEFORE —_— | Lcague of Women Voters To Give Annual Tea Mrs. Gardner Jackson, chairman of | membership for the Voteless District | of Columbia League of Women Voters, | announces plans completed for the an- (nual tea to be given the afternoon of | Tuesday, November 3, from 4 to 6 o'clock. in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Max | Stern is in charge,of the program, Mrs. Charles N. McNary, director; Mrs. A. J. McKelway will be hostess and assist- ing will be Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, |Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. Grattan | Kerans, Mrs. Laura_ Porter, Mrs. | George Kreutzer, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith | Friedman, Mrs. William C. Johnstone, | Mrs. Clara M. Beyer, Mrs. Mercer Johnston, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs, Elwood Street, Mrs. Charles Weston, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Miss Fay Bent- ley, Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson, Mrs. Helena L. Reed, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. George Ricker, Miss Marie Heath, Miss Margaret McOmie and Mrs, Clara Wright Smith. Ginlai e Glub Of Trinity Church Girl Home Makers' Club will | hold the first meeting of this season at | the parish house of Trinity Church, Third and Louisiana avenue, Wednes- day night. This club grew from a membership of six, at the first meeting, to ffty- the last one. Mrs. Gary Wal- —Underwood Photo. —Underwood Photo. —Underwood Photo. Berrien, making her debut this season. —Underwood Phot Small Dance Celebrates Eighteenth Anniversary Amy C. Brodie gave a dance Thursday for her daughter, Miss Flor- ence Brodie, in celebration of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. The part; was given in the home of Mr Everette C. Thomasson, at 227 Ninth street northeast, and amocng the guests were Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Hildeer Can Miss Rita Heany, Miss Har- riet Holbrook, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Rosalie Joynson, Miss Betty Mar- shal Lena Marshall, Miss Patsy Helen Vaugham, Miss hite, Mr. Vivian Anderson, Gee Barr, Mr. Charles Biges, Vincent Buckey, Mr. Ben Guthrie, Dewey Harry, Mr. Kip Kipsguard, Frank Lewis, Mr. Charles Mayer, Mr. John McDay, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. John W. See- bode and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Mrs. Mr Mr, Mr, The Opportunity Shop Smart Winter Coats The best coat values we have of- fered for a long ime. Good styles that copy the much higher priced models used in the making. Fine, warm materials d excellent workmanship The rough boucle cloth and smooth Senta cloth are the two most favorea materials. Sizes 14 to 44. ‘The FURS 1;1!"“'11 k crian COLORS Green I Lynx Pictured: ever-smart all-black coat. A Trim- med with huge collar of Arabian lynx and fur cuffs in spiral style. W. V. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th What a value! An 875 . Miller Opera with smart 2.50 Buckles—BOTH for ) Here's the biggest value in a whole season of bargainsl Ask for this Ingenue opera alone and you must pay 8.75. Ask for these stunning ornaments alone—they're 2.50. A wave of the . Miller magic wand—and for the opera and ornaments of your choice you pay but 7.901 The cpera i3 our Regina whose smart comfort and snug-fitting qualities are a tradition. The ornaments are jewel-like, a dramatic accent to your fall and winter clothes! Only do hurry in== because we can only hold this amazing offer . . . an 11.25 value for 7.901 . . . while our supply of ornaments lasts! I'MILLER ~1222 F St. N.W. THE NEW YE :Mr. Curtis to Return From Church Meetind In Atlanta Tomorrow | Elizabeth S— Debu:tantes Enlisted for Halloween Mayflower Dance The third annual Halloween bal masque will be held at the Mayflower Saturday night, October 31. Miss Prances Mathews is chairman and Mtss Jane Thorpe, vice chairman the Debutante Committee. ‘The other girls | on the committee are Miss Anne Moore Wyant, Miss Olga Craven, Berrien, Page, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Mar- bury Beall, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Patsy Douglas, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Josephine Duckett, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss C] Ekengren, Miss Lucille Elliots, Miss | Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Katharyn Fuqua, Miss Margaret Gibbins, Miss Anne Holloway, Miss Winifred Jacobs, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Ann«. Park, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Helen Payne Peeples, Miss Isabelle Perry, Miss Catherine Stewart Poe, Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Caroline Edward Schultz, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Mary White, Miss Emma Gray White, Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman, Miss Jean Woodson. The committee for the post debutantes is Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, chair- man, and Miss Betty De Beauvals Richards, vice chairman. The other members of this committee are Miss Anne Virginia Ashburn, Miss Janet Ball, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Mar- garet Calvert, Miss Kathleen Car- michael, Miss Marshall Chandler, Miss Ida Clagett, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss beth Edson, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss Phoebe Fuller, Miss Betty Griffin, Miss Katharine Hall, Miss Julia Harris, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss Louise Hoehling, Miss Mary .;;ctbs. Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Betty McNally, Miss Mary P. Macatee, .l‘nu syzl‘:' é“;mnm' Miss Janet E. urray, eleste Page, Miss Jeanine Brooke Peeples, E | ilton Lewis of Chicago, is in Washing- ton for a few days and is at the May- flower. ‘The commandant of Fort Myer and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes are in Charlottes- ville, Va., over Sunday, having gone for the foot ball game yesterday. They will return to Fort Myer Tuesday. | Lieut. Comdr. Neal R. Farwell, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Farwell, are spending the week end in Princeton, where they went yesterday to witness the Navy- | Princeton foot ball game. Mzr. Stimson Gives Dinner At Woodley for M. Laval (Continued From Pirst Page.) Miss Sybil Monday of Lake Charles, La. The guests, who numbered 28, came for luncheon and remained afterward for bridge. | fos | Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill entertained | Thursday_at the National Woman' Country Club with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. William A. Hodgman, wife of the commercial attache of the Amer- | ican legation at Montevideo. Mrs. Hodgman 1s the guest here of her sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Chambers. Guests in- cluded. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Haggatt | Clopton, Mrs. Leland D. Webb, Mrs. | Herbert G. Dorsey, Mrs. Edward Stuart, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Walter | Jacobs, Mrs. Daniel Garber and Miss Camjlle Allensworth. | for quality and nary values. and double breasted T friezes, bedford ished worsteds models. in To Benefit by Card Party A bridge and mah-jong party for the Church will benefit of Grace 1 in the Mrs. K’s TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike, Siiver Spring, Md. Pow Much Better 'HE GOOD DINNER if ned And eracions manner: - The Tavern® is as well K ing service as the excellence of its fc Teas Luncheons Dinners Every Day—Noon to 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast, 9 fo 13 Rflvethlfllh ‘S""!ll to ‘l.(lrz‘lxlnd State ne. then right o Pass snd trafic light on to ROUTE 17, Or Four Cormer Bas. Phene Shepherd 3500 zron\, NEW YORK AVEN@Ect E@E i@ ia @ Heeping “Washington Men Well Dressed @ Closing Out Prior to Reorganization Our Entire Stock - Chauffeurs’ Suits and Overcoats $39.50 : Reduced from $45 to $65 UR Chauffeurs’ Clothes are famous style . . . they are provided by America’s foremost makers ... at this price they are truly extraord‘- HE suits are of smart whipcords, bedford cords and serges in the French shield front style, also single models. HE overcoats are of imported Irish cords and unfin- double-breasted All Sales Final and for Cash Only Free Parking at the Capital Garage ‘Whiie Shopping Here New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 14th St. NNW.