Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 62

SOCIETY, Mrs. Harold B-urlon Hostess at Bridge| Entertains at Columbia Country Club—Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dlvil; Hosts at Dinner. | Mrs. Harold Burton entertained at luncheon and bridge Priday at the' Columbia Country Club, her guests | including Mrs. James F. Defandorf, | Mrs. Roger Whiteford. Mrs. Charles Wainwright, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. | Charles Imlay. Mrs. Clem C. Williams, | Mrs. F. Yoakum, Mrs. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Loyd Sutton, Mrs. L. Ferris and Mrs. A. Gunnarson. { Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hudson of New York City spent the week end with Mrs. Hudson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Im- lay. Mr. Hudson has been appointed as special assistant to the Attorney General and takes up his duties this week and they will make their home on Wyoming avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beirer and their daughter, Miss Betty Beirer, ahd Miss Mary Lou Smith of Binghamton, N. Y., were guests last week end of Mrs. William A. Clock. Miss Beirer is a student at the Mount Vernon Seminary. i} Miss Rosalie Sullivan of Jersey City ; spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Way. Mr. and Mrs. | Way have as their house guest their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Way | of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Way’s son is with the Home Owners Loan Corp. and has been transferred to Chicago, where Mrs. Way will join him in several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis were hosts at a dinner party last evening in their home on East Underwood street. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Embrey, Miss Rae Embrey, Miss Kath- erine Gose and Miss Shirley Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough| were hosts Saturday evening, Decem- ber 1, at a dance for their son, Mr." Norman G. Hough, jr. who has re-| turned to Mercersburg Academy, | where he is a student, | Mrs. William Taylor Vrooman, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clem C. Williams, left Tuesday for Hawaii, where she will join Lieut, Vrooman. Mrs, William Scott Stein and their daughter, Miss Marjorie Stein, re- turned Monday from a 10-day trip to Princeton and New York City. Mrs. Philip Gott will entertain at supper and bridge tomorrow evening in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schrider were hosts at supper and bridge Friday eve- ning when their guests included Dr. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman, Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler. Mrs. Robert Green of Winchester, Va, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling. Miss Helen Davis Tewksbury and | Miss Jane West Tewksbury, daughters | of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Tewksbury, entertained at a dinner party Wed- nesday evening in compliment to Miss Virginia Hall, who left Thursday | With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hall, for their Winter home in Palm Beach. The other guests were Miss Lucy Sharp, Miss Betty Burke, Mr. G. T. Brazelton, Mr. William May of North Carolina, Mr. George Sharp, Mr. Marshall Morgan, Mr. J. Boles, Mr. Elliot Boles, Mr. George Barnes, Mr. William Russell and Mr. Edward Becker. Mrs. Ralph B. Fleharty entertained at a tea Sunday, November 27, in her home on Forty-first street, in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Parker. Mrs. Fred A. Hessick gave a dinner and bridge party Tuesday evening when her guests were Miss Rosemary Wright, Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie, Mrs, Roland Reutlinger, Mrs. Earle Goss Mrs. Perce Sawyer, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Victor Martin, Mrs. Everard Smith, Mrs. Clem C. Williams returned Monday from Matthews, Va. where | ]she waé the guest of her brother-in- aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. yi Wolffe. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porterfield were hosu_‘ at supper and bridge Thursday evening. Dr. Ralph W. Duncan has returned | to his home in Lansdowne, Pa., after being the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Woodis and their daughter Carmalita returned Monday from a motor trip to Blacks- burg, Va., where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Riffenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes were hosts,at a tea Sunday afternoon, December 2, in their home, in compli- ment to Mrs. Jean Aubrey Bulckley of San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruppert spent last week end with Mrs. Rup- pert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunter, in Georgetown, Conn. Mrs. George F. Goetzman returned Wednesday from Miami, Fla., where she spent two weeks. Mrs. William Souder entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Sadie Larrafee of Worcester, Mass.| and Mrs. Reah of Liberty, N. Y. Other guests were Mrs. L. V. Judson, Mrs. Walter Cheney, Mrs. George Knap and Mrs. George Stephens. Missourians "Army N;ght-‘ Saturday to Open Season Missourians will give the first of a series of Winter parties in the hall of nations at the Washington Hotel Saturcay evening at 8:30 o'clock. This will be Army night, given in honor of Army and Reserve officers in and near ‘Washington, with their families. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry W. Woodring will be the guests of honor and will head the receiving line at the reception, which will follow the business meeting and program. Col. Carl Ristine, special assistant to the Attorney General,' will give an address of welcome and present Mr. ‘Woodring, who will address the gath- ering. A musical program will be given by Helen Edgar Lancaster, soloist, accompanied by Hazel Brown Piers. ‘The Red, White and Blue ball will follow the reception. Hostesses for the evening include Mrs. Emily Newall Blair, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. Carl Ristine, Mrs. Julian Friant, Mrs. L. H. Hannah and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. The Reception Committee, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, chairman; Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. Clyde Williams and Representative R. M. Duncan. Mr. L. H. Hannah, in the absence of the president, Mr. John B. Gordon, will preside at the business meeting and present the program numbers. Election of officers will be held. The nominees to be presented by the Ex- ecutive Committee include Mr. John B. Gordon, president: Representative Clarence Cannon, first vice president; Dr. O. E. Reed, second vice president; Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, third vice president; Mr. Craig Reddish, secre- tary, and Mr. W. W. Badgley, treas- All Missourians who have not re- ceived invitations to the party are asked to communicate with Mrs. Otis J. Rogers at 6412 Thirty-first street. THANKSGIVING THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SEA N MARKED B ) Y MANY e e s Mrs. Wilfrid Vollmer Wor- land, the former Miss Mary Rose Pauly of West Falls Church, Va., whose wedding took place Thursday, Novem- ber 29. Mr. Worland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Worland of Aurora, Ill. The ceremony was performed in the Villa Maria Chapel at West Falls Church, Va. —Harris-Ewing Photo. White House Gala Scene Of First Masque party: | (gpnunued From First Page.) | big black perambulator, with Miss Katharine Lenroot, new chief of the Children's Bureau, in nurse’s uniform, | carrying their nursing bottles. The famous White House peanut vendor —or rather a burlesque — wheeled his wagon in to scatter his wares among stately court ladies, Spanish senoritas and movie stars. Mrs. Garner, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, was absent, declaring that she ‘was very busy. At any rate Mrs. Gar- ner has not much of a fling for fancy dress parties, and Mrs. Farley, wife of the Postmaster General, also was an absentee. A lovely gypsy princess was Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, her full skirt of red stitched with narrow ribbons in red. green and blue and worn with a white boluse and a black velour bolero jacket. A colorful scarf tied in true gypsy| fashion and most becoming to the| populer hostesses was worn on her | head, and many gold bangles, with large hoop earrings and a tambourine, | carried out the impersonation. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, was in & handsome eighteenth century French courtier costume, and the Sec- retary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, was in an academic cap and gown, impersonating a brain truster. One of the most striking of the authentic costumes worn at the fete was that of Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War. It was of the 1860 period, designed of a lovely shade of blue taffeta and trimmed with scallops of the material piped in silver. The basque was snugly fit, and the cabinet hostess wore an exquisite lace shawl of the same period as her gown. The gown was loaned to Mrs. Dern by Mrs. A. I Crayton of Salt Lake City, Utah, younger daughter of Brigham Young and one of his wives, Mary Van Cott, and the shawl by Mrs. Willlam Reid, formerly Miss Lucille Young, niece of Brigham Young. Mrs. Dern wore lace mitts and carried a small ivory fan. A dainty picture was Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, who portrayed a Dutch peasant. Her full skirt was of blue satin, her bodice of black and white, and carrying out the costume in com- plete detail were the wooden shoes and the crispy white apron and cap. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, was in a colorful Yugoslav peasant costume of more than 100 years ago. The skirt of shadow lace is quite full and worn over several flaring petticoats. It had full sleeves and was trimmed with shadow lace at the wrists and the waistline was marked by a deep band of red and green brocade. A shawl of | bright reds and greens was worn over her shoulders and completing her costume was a dainty cap of lace em- broidered in colors and a necklace of bright red beads. The costume was purchased in Yugoslavia by Secretary Wallace about eight years ago. Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, impersonated one of her favorite Indians, a Zuni maiden, and the costume was complete even to the typical moccasins and the symbolic necklace. Mrs. Daniel A. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce was in a lovely Empire style gown of deep yel- low moire, made with tiny puff sleeves, a train end trimmed with gold braid. A standing collar of ecru lace and a pearl tiara completed this effective costume. A bit of old Spain was Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife of the Attorney General, who wore with her lovely Spanish gown a black lace mantille, which she bought in Spain. A pair of castanets purchased at the same time was part of her attire. .. Varied Costumes of Others. Mrs. Donald R. Richberg, inper- sonated President Roosevelt'’s “al- phabet,” in a white brocaded gown festooned with black letters. Mrs. Emil Hurja, wife of the assist- ant chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was an Eskimo, wearing an aeuthentic costume which she brought from Alaska. The cos- tume is real fur even to the moc- casins and gloves, and she carried a spear used in sealing. Representative Virginia Jenckes ap- peared as the Gold Standard, her costume of gold lace. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, who came from her home in chusetts for the party, appeared as | skirt, o & Mrs. Franklin Otto Davis, d aughter of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas Tabler of Lanham, Md., whose marriage took place Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Davis Marie Tabler Yardville, N. J. was, before her marriage, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home in —Underwood Photo. a P. W. A artist. Representing a cotton district, Representative Rogers was dressed in red cotton trousers, a long white unbleached cotton smock, the sleeves embroidered in red and about her waist a red sash. Her beret also was red cotton and she carried a “rejected” picture and a palette and brushes. Miss Mary Anderson, director of the, Woman's Bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor, wore a green evening gown on which appeared various charts and maps, made and used in her bureau. The color chart. show- ing the occupational distribution of women, silhouettes of women in the various kinds of work, was topped by the seal of the Labor Department and formed the front of the skirt and bodice. A map showing the minimum wage laws of the various States | formed the back Mrs. Blair Banister, assistant treasurer of the United States, ap- peared es a Russian lady o { quality, the gown being of black velvet and the Russian headdress of black vel- vet elaborately embroidered in jewels Mrs. Stephen Early, wife of the President's secretary, was a lady of the Florentine Court of the late sev- enteenth century, thg gown of green and the headdress fashioned like a Juliet cap in gold. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, wife of one of the governors of the Federal Re- serve Board and herself president of the Women's National Democratic Club, was a quaint lady of the Nether- lands. The costume is very old and rare—the skirt of orange silk, the bodice with a deep collar of fine mull heavily embroidered in to resemble lace, and there was a rare old lace headdress. Mrs. Raymond D. Muir, wife of the chief usher at the White House, was a French peasant, the costume and headdress very colorful. Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife of the di- rector of the Commodity Credit Corp., was & stately Colonial lady in red velvet over a white satin skirt, her powdered hair arranged with a curl over one shoulder, Mrs. Richard Frederick Roper, daughter-in-law of the Secretary of Commerce, represented the Empire period in a gown of white satin trimmed with silver lace, her tiara of pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the Mint, had a costume of the early Victorian period, the long brocade polonaise made over a purple taffeta with which she wore & pic- turesque small black lace hat. Mrs. Mark Thistlewaite s a dashing skating girl, in short skirt of silver lame edged with white rabbit fur, the jacketlike waist, also of sil- ver lame, having a high collar of RECENTLY + MRS. ANGELO VENDEMIA, The former Miss Mary Anna Pai- ano,daughter oy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paiano, whose marriage took place Sun- day, November 25,in the Church of the Holy Rosary. —Bachrach Photo. + | white fur. The small, round and close-fitting cap was of silver lame with a band of the fur around the top. and the tall boots were of silver worn over white shoes. Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, wife of the President’s military aide, chose the costume of a Venetian lady, her black | gown having a long and very full | skirt, which fell into & train. and her | tricorn hat having a graceful black chiffon veil. ’ Mrs. James L. Wright, wife of the | president of the Gridiron Club, was | dressed in the evening clothes of a | gentleman and impersonated a mem- ber of the President’s cabinet. | Mrs. Mark L. Foote, wife of the | president of the National Press Club, | had an Egyptian costume, the panta- | loons of green satin and the bodice, | of gold brocade trimmed with lace, | had loops of the gold lace falling to| | the knees. Her veil was held by a gold brocaded band, which was pointed | in the front and jeweled. and the veil | hid her face except the eyes. The | pantaloons and the bodice were em- | broidered in pearls. Miss Mildred Adams, Mrs. Nina Al- lender, Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong. jr.. Miss Sigrid Arne, Mrs. Lillian B. Arthur, Miss Helen W. Atwater, | Miss Mildred Barbour, Mrs. Leila | Bethon, Mrs. Edward Scott Beck, Mrs. Ulric Bell, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Miss Ruby Black, Miss Winifred Black, Miss Katharine Blackburn, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Martha Blair, Miss Julia Blanch- ard, Mrs. Leslie Blumenthal, Mrs. Florence B. Boeckel Miss Julia Bon- wit. Mrs. Sarah G. Bowerman, Mrs. J. F. M. Bowie, Miss Roberta Brad- shaw, Mrs. Thomas W. Brahany, Mrs Taylor Branson, Mrs. Harold Bray- | man, Mrs, Newton Brewer, Miss Ger- trude Richardson Brigham, Mrs. Kate | Scott ~ Brooks ~ Miss _ Katharine | Brooks, Mrs. Ashman N. Brown, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown, Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Miss Helen Buchalter, Mrs. Myrtle W. | Bucklas, Mrs. Walker Buel, Miss | Emma_ Bugbee, Miss Mary Cahill, | Mrs. Brice Clagett, Mrs. Raymond | Clapper, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Miss Jean Clarke, Mrs. Nell Ray Clarke, Miss Jo Coffin, Mrs. Harry A. Colman, Mrs. Evelyn C. Condon. Mrs. Helen Fetter Cook, Miss Nancy Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth May Craig, Mrs. H. G. Crim, Mrs, Harris N. Crist, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Lillian Cutlip, Mrs. Dall, daughter of the hosts; Mrs. Martha Dalrymple, Miss Shirley Dar- | byshire, Miss Lily Darcy, Miss Emily | C. Davis, Miss Maxine Davis, Miss Katharine Dayton, Miss Mary W. | Dewson, Miss Mariona Dickerman, | Miss Beulah Dickert, Miss Molly Dorf, MARRIED Among others in the company were | - ; be made available to the Home Own- ers’ Loan Corp. Mrs. Robert P. Harbold, jr., who, before her marriage Friday, November 30, in St. Martin’s Evangelical Church at Annapolis, Md., was Miss Charlotte Rowe. She is the daughter of State’s Attorney-elect Roscoe C. Rowe of Anne Arundel County and Mrs. Rowe. Mr. Harbold, who graduated from the Naval Academy in June, 1933, is the son of Col. Washington. Center: Jean Louise Wilson, daughter of and Mrs. Robert P. Harbold of —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Harold Le Baron Seaman, the former Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson of Takoma Park, Md., whose wedding took place Tuesday, Novem- ber, 27, in the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. Seaman is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Guy L. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Seaman. 1 Miss Mary Dreler, Miss Dorothy| Ducas, Mrs. Edward J. Dunn, Miss Margaret Durand, Mrs. Mary A. Eben, Miss Hazel Grant Edgar, Mrs. Gran- | ville T. Emmet, Mrs. Elizabeth Shir- ley Enochs, Mrs. Helen Essary, Mrs. | Grace H. Eustis, Miss Alice Eversman, Miss E. Falke, Mrs. June Fickel, Mrs. Mrs. Gabriel E. Forbush, Miss Cor- rinne Reid Frazier, Mrs. Edwin W. Gableman, Miss Nellie E. Gardner, Miss Betty H Garnett, Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch, Mrs. Herbert E. Gas- ton, Miss Margaret Germond, Miss Mildred Gilman Mrs. Mark L. Good- win, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs. Charles 0. Gridley, Mrs. Charles S. Groves, Rogers Hager, Mrs. Ned Brunson Har- ris, Miss Margaret Poe Hart, Miss Viola Sweet Haven, Mrs. Jay G. Hay- den, Miss Mary Bainbridge Hayden, Mrs. James M. Helm, Miss Josephine Hemphill, Miss Jessie Henderson, Mrs. Arthur S. Henning, Mrs. Genevieve | Forbes Herrick Mrs. Lorena Hickok, | Alberta Winner, Gertrude Marsden Fitzgerald, | | Elizabeth Young, | Missionary Miss Louise Hachmeister, Mrs. Alice | | Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. George R. | Holmes, Mrs. James F. Hood, Mrs, | Grace Porter Hopkins, Mrs Hopkins, Mrs. James P. Hornaday Miss Mary Hornaday, Miss Ruth A.| Howcll, Mrs. Dorothy Howerth, Miss Elizabeth K. Hines, Miss Mary F. Jef- ferson, Miss Maybelle Jennings, Mrs. Philander C. Johnson, Mrs. Thew | Johnson, Miss Frances Benjamin | Johnston, Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones, Miss | Ruth Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Theodore | | G. Joslin, Miss Blanche M. Joyce, | | Mrs. Margaret Keating, Miss Lora Kelly, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Frank | Kelsey, Miss Ann Kendrick, Frances Parkinson Keyes, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Miss Elizabeth Kinnear, | | Mrs. A. F. Kirchofer, Mrs. Henrietta Klotz, Miss Lee Kreiselman, Mrs. Ar- | thur Krock, Miss Elizabeth Kuhn, Mrs. | Dorothy B. Landaker, Mrs. Robert | R. Lane, Miss Bettie Laramore, | Mrs. Nancy A. Leatherwood, Miss| Marguerite Le Hand. Mrs. Arthur| Lehman, Mrs. Dorothea J. Lewis, Mrs. Katharine Lewis, Mrs. Vio- let K. Libby, Miss Emma Parlee| Lincoln, Mrs. Ernest Lindley, Mis! Malvina Lindsay, Mrs. Lamar Lips comb, Mrs. Edwin P. Locke, jr.; Mrs. Edith Bradford Lumsden, Mrs. Charles Lund, Miss Jessie MacBride, Miss Flo- ra Macdonald, Mrs. R. W. Magee, Mrs. Frances Mangum von Lewinski, Miss Winifred Mallon, Mrs. Edgar Mark- ham, Mrs. Ann Parks Marshall, Miss Cecelia Barber Martin, Mrs. L. Lamar | Matthews, Miss Katrina McCormick, | Miss Maud McDougall, Miss Grace McGerr, Miss Helen McGerr, Miss Francesca McKcnney, Miss Kqtharine McKeiver, Mrs. Blanche McKnight, Mrs. Marie Spurgeon McNair, Mrs. Lewell Mellett, Mrs. Marie Mattingly | Maloney, Miss Wilma Meredith, Mrs. | Carroll Miller, Miss Hope Ridings Mil- ler, Mrs. Roberi Crawford Milliken, Mrs. Gertrude Minton, Mrs. A. J.| Montgomery, Mrs. Tudor Mor- sell, Mrs. Henry F. Nesbitt, Miss| Betty Nowell, Mrs. Helen Row- land Noyes, Mrs. Daniel O'Day,| Miss Catherine Oglesby, Miss Flora | Orr, Miss Chloe Owings. Miss Celeste | Walker Page, Miss Nellie A. Parkin- | son, Mrs. Robert H. Patchin, Mrs.| Eleanor Patterson, Miss Mayme Ober | Peak, Mrs. George N. Peek, Miss Elizabeth H. Perrin, Mrs. Herbert L.| Petty, Miss Grace Phelps, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Mrs. Arthur B. Pierce, Miss Alice Fox Pitts, Miss Elisabeth Ellicott Poe, Miss Esther Prager, Mrs. James D. Preston, Mrs. Byron Price, Miss Virginia W. Price, Mrs. Henry F. Pringle, Miss Inez Pugh, Miss Ada Rainey, Mrs. Willlam F. Raymond, Mrs. Daisy B. Rack, Miss Marylyn Reeve, Miss Marjorie Rice, Miss Mary V. Robinson, Miss Josephine Roche, Mrs. W. E. Rockwell, Mrs. Samuel Rosenman, Mrs. Mary P. Routt, Miss Jane L. Ruby, Miss Louise Ruppel, Mrs. Carl D. Ruth, Mrs. John P. Ryan, Miss Malvina Thompson Scheider, Miss Rose Schneiderman, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mrs. Rilla E. Schroeder, Mrs. Lily Lykes Shep- pard, Mrs. Edwin H. Silver, Mrs. Ar- thur J. Sinnott, Mrs. John H. Small, Miss Ethel H. Smith, Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. Law- rence Stafford, Mrs. Edwin C. Steffe, Mrs. N. Harry Stevens, Miss Isobel F. Story, Miss Martha Strayer,’ Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Henry Suydam, Miss Ruth Taunton, Miss Mary Tay- lo», Mrs. Elliott Thurston, Mrs. Jo- sephine Tighe Willlams, Mrs. Leona P. Tiller, Mrs. John W. Townsend, Mrs. Earl A. Trager, Mrs. Ray Tucker, Mrs. R. G. Tugwell, Miss Grace Tully, Miss Paula Tully, Mrs. Katharine Hackett Turlington, Miss Ruth Van Deman, Miss Mildred Vincent, Miss Laura Vitray, Mrs. Margaret Vosbury, Miss Margaret Wade, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Miss Iris C. Walker, Mrs. Stanley Walker, Mrs. May Kearney ‘Ward, Miss Virginia Lee Warren, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Mrs. Anne Wil- liams Wheaton, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, Mrs. Mary Brush Williams, Mrs. Richard L. Wilson, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson, Miss Genevieve Wimsatt, Miss Vella Mrs. Wayne Wirg- man, Mrs. James H. Wolfe, Mrs. Lewis Wood, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs. Miss Marguerite Young and Miss Anna Youngman. pig, S Drama by Christian Endeavor The Alpha and Le Rendezvous Christian Endeavors of the National City Christian Church, will give a stirring missionary drams “The Sol- dier of the Cross,” directed by Mrs. Robert Martin, next Sunday, at 6:30 o'clock, in the social hajl. The cast includes Robert Martin, Miss Laney Sadler, Harold Minor, Mrs. Lawton Herriman, Mrs. Norman Ames, Ernest Matthews, Leo Tooley, Mrs. Mabel Hiller, Miss Grace Weed, Miss Zilpha Morrison and Mrs. M. Wilson De Soller: Yourself a Permanent WAVE —We give several differ- ent kinds— Everaat........$10 Sosna at .......$15 Frederic . . $7.50 An Albert Durande Facial $2.00 —Keeps the skin young, smooth and glowing. SOSNA Scientific Sealp Treatment $2.00 —Course of three treat- ments,$5.00. BEAUTY BOXES, $.00 —Come in, we will be happy to help you select appro- priate gifts for mother, daughter, sister or friends. Beauty Salon—Third Floor. Y 9, C, DECEMBER 9, 1934—PART THREE. WEDDINGS | SOCIET RVEY WILL FiX HOMELOANNEEDS Study to Be Made to Back H. 0. L. C. Plea for Billion More. By the Associated Press. The administration yesterday an- nounced a survey of home owners’ financial needs with which officials expect to convince Congress that a billion dollars for new loans should John Fahey, chairman of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., went to the White House to discuss the situation with the President, and to tell the Chief Executive the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. has applications for $2, 650,000,000 in loans and less than $1,200,000,000 with which to meet the applications. He emerged from the conference with the announcement that a State- by-State survey would be made to determine whether Congress would be asked to mcrg{‘u the present $3,- 000,000,000 limit oh H. O. L. C. bonds. Will Act in Two Weeks. “We hope to be able to make a definite recommendation within two weeks,” Fahey said. It was learned authoritatively, how- ever, that President Roosevelt al- ready has tentatively decided to ask Congress to increase the Home Own- ers’ Loan Corp.'s bond limitation by a billion dollars. The Fahey survey, | it was explained, would help convince | Congress that the new money was | needed. The first inkling of the new plan was given yesterday by Representative Hancock, Democrat, of North Caro- lina. He said he was “confident” the President would ask Congress to make the additional billion available. He pointed out that the increase would Y. HUNGARIANS PLAN STRATEGY FOR WAR Military Command Decides to Sacrifice Szeged, Metropolis. By the Associated Press. SZEGED, Hungary, December 8.— The Hungarian military command de- cided today to sacrifice this beautiful city rather than attempt to defend it in the event of an attack from across the Yugoslav border. Only a dozen small cannon protect the ancient city, second largest in the country, and its single regiment of artillery is suported by comparatively few infantrymen. As Szeged lies defenseless on a small plain, the artillery command decided its first stand would be made in a hilly, wooded area about 15 miles from the border. Hungarian officials denied military reinforcements were being rushed toward the border. It was pointed out that Hungarian artillery is restrict=d by treaty to a limited number of small caliber guns. Fear of attack by Chetniks, armed Serb forces, from the south has been considerably allayed. A religious holi- day was marked by general quiet in the region. As a few more Hungarian refuge:s straggled across the frontier, citizens contributed liberally to their relief. An uproarious demonstration against Yugoslavia by Hungarian University students caused the posting of hea policé guards as a precaution against further outbreaks. The students, parading and singing, aved Hungarian flags and shouted, ‘Down with Yugoslavia.” Government officials gathered sworn statements attesting to invasion of Hungarian territory by “Chetniks,” armed Serb forces. Witnesses interviewed by government entail no expenditure by the Federal Treasury. Hancock said, too, there was no in- consistency between the request for more Home Owners’ Loan Corp. money and President Roosevelt's promise to the American Bankers' Association to restrict Federal activities when pri- vate business is ready to assume the burden. The new funds, Hancock asserted, would be used only for applications for loans already on file with Home Owners’ Loan Corp. The recent H. O. L. C. statement that no more appli- cations would be received would stand. “At least a billion dollars would be necessary to take care of the honestly distressed cases which private insti- tutions would not handle,” Hancock | said. | Agrees to Burial in Plot With Husband If Iron Fence Divides By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, December 8—Mrs. George Blei will consent to pe buried in the same cemetery plot with her husband, her attorney stated in court yesterday, only if an iron fence separates their graves. Attorney Joseph Winterbotham made his client's sentiments clear during a hearing on Blei's petition to restraln his estranged wife from proceeding with a suit for partition of their property, most of which is in Kentucky. Judge Joseph B. Sabath took the petition under advisement. Here's What She’s Hoping forl The New PREMIER SPIC-SPAN E scarcely 5 pounds! ) hndl'.:n suction power than many & larger cleaner. It works won- ders on your *Furniture *Pillows *Matiresses *Drapes *Rugs *Car Upholstery royer and It oven features a mot! e other conveniences. . As 1 any e could hope morning! $1 Delivers It! Balance Monthly! Main Floor—Electrical Arcade representatives told of observing one | horder foray the night of November 25 in which Chetniks penetrated 300 yards into Hungarian territory. Another invasion took place last Thursday night, the witnesses said. Aroused by stories of the border in- cidents, farmers offered to organize an emergency force of civil guards to de- fend Hungarian _territory. CLEOPATRA MASQUE The Egyptian queen knew that her skin needed care, so should you. This treatment will stim- ulate your skin and clear it up, also smooth away lines. N. 1224 CONN. AVE. REMEMBER _ TRIBBY'S 2 STORES —where you buy for Cash—and Pay Less! Tnibbey s J EWELRY SHOPS i 615-15* SENW. - 617- 7*" 5L NW, Plos small ear- rying charge If purehased on Budget Plan. The HECHT Co. F STREET AT SEVENTH E xperienced AdvertisersPreferThe Star