Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 44

S OCIETY General Personal Notes Of Interest to Society Mrs. Albert G. Simms En Route to Washing- ton—Mrs. Frederic M. Paist Here for Human Needs Conference. Mrs. Simms, wife of former Repre- sentative Albert G. Simms of Arizona, has arrived in her Illinois home for several weeks' stay before coming to Washington where she will be in her Georgetown home for the Autumn. Mrs. Simmis was accompanied to Chi- cago by her son, Mr. Medill McCor- mick, and they were at the Blacki- stone Hotel before going to their farm ot Rockford. Mrs. Frederic M. Paist has come from her home in Wayne, Pa., to at- tend the meeting of the woman's com- mittee for the Mobilization for Human Needs, which will be held tomorrow at the White House. Mrs. Paist is presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A, and is stay- {ng at the Dodge while in Washing- ton Mrs, Paist has many friends here where she was a frequent visitor to her brothers and sisters-in-law, former Becretary of the Navy and Mrs. Cur- tis Dwight Wilbur, and former Secre- tary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Ly- man Wilbur of California. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton have | her family she spent the Summer at | as their house guests at their home, Stone Ridge, in Maryland, Miss Helen Monmonier of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sard are ex- pected to come to Washington this week from Honolulu where they were married during the. Summer. Mrs. Sard was formerly Miss Rebecca Wil- mer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer of Washington and Baltimore, and made her debut in Washington some years ago Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer will present their granddaughter, Miss Miriam Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will| sail from Europe October 2 for this| country on the Berengaria. Arriving | in New York the following week they | will spend four or five days there at the Waldorf-Astoria before returning to their home on Wyoming avenue. Mr. Norment has been abroad since the early part of Summer and was joined in Paris by Mrs. Norment the later part of August. Mr. Armar Archbold and Mr. John Archbold have gone to Paris after spending some time in Le Touquet, France. Mrs. Anne Archbold, their mother, is in New Mexico, where she is spend- ing the early Fall at Santa Fe. She will return to her home on Resevoir | road the first part of October and | will be joined here by her sons later in the season. | Miss Eleanor Elliott, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George E. Elliott, will ;!eave this week for Rogers | Lowell, Mass,, where she will be | student during the coming year. With | Highlands, N. C. Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and daughter Margaret have returned to | | their home in Takoma Park after an | absence of three months at Hollister | Woods, Eagle River, Wis. | Miss Margaret Wetmore, daughter |of Mr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- | tion, will attend Hood College at Frederick, Md., this year. | Mrs. William R. Sweatt of Palm Beach, Fla., has arrived at the Shore- ham from the Greenbrair at White Hall, | | Left: Mrs. Jack Burch Hobbs, and Mrs. Hobbs will be at home | 30. She was formerly Miss Ma | and Mrs. John S. Thiemeyer. who was before her marriage, September 12, Miss Mary Louise Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hancock. After a wedding trip to Miami, Mr. in Washington. —Brooks Photo. Right: Mrs. Louise F. Bohraus, whose marriage took place August rie Thiemeyer, daughter of Mr. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Scott, daughter of Mrs. Sard. and i\_ill'; | Ssulphur Springs. She is en route to | 'Iw‘hoxm\s 114). Si"‘é‘ ls‘\:;m%v Sr}fe el E\:]ew tY‘ork nrécl has as here :m;‘su on inter. Dr. an e trip and stopping wi in give a tea for their granddaughter in } Washm};wn eiggon iy Sl November and later will give a dance ‘[ Omaha, Nebr., and Mrs. J. G. Mc- xox;dher. Sl sata bivelbem m;!‘ltul;1 oé‘mel:Tapol‘!s.Nn? will be r. an s. Sa | at the Savoy Plaza in New York. Mrs. Chicago where they were at the Black- | syeatt expg'cu to go early this Win- | istone Hotel for a short time e route | ter to her home in Palm Beach. ornia. East from Californ! e Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard | two sons have returned from the of Chestertown, Md. with Mr. W. | Finger Lakes, N. Y., where they have Ross Hubbard, arrived here in Wash- | been since June. Dr. Culver spent ington yesterday for & short visit and | the early part of the Summer with| are at the Wardman Park Hotel his family. i Donkey Game Attracts Show in Griffith Stadium Tuesday Will Benefit Milk Fund for Undernourished. Increasing interest is being shown group of women has done among the in the donkey ball game and variety | undernourished children of the com- show which will be given Tuesday eve- | munity is widespread, in many cases ning at 8:15 o'clock in Griffith Sta-|saving the child' from developing ill- | dium for the benefit of the milk fund | ness which leads to the tuberculosis Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson have moved to an apartment in the Valley Vista which they have leased for the inter after temporarily occuppying e home of the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson at 2230 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Johnson was before her marriage Miss Frances Simpson. Mrs. Allen Rushton and her two children Adelaide and Allen, jr. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair at the Wardman Park Hotel, are leaving tomorrow for their home | in Birmingham, Ala., where they will | join Mr. Rushton. Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin, jr., will go to Pittsfield, Mass., early next month to be an attendant in the wed- ding of her cousin. Miss Betsy Pad- dock, daughter of Mrs. Brace W. Pad- dock and the late Dr. Paddock, to Mr. | George Allen Holloway of New York, | which will take place October 12 in the First Congregational Church in | Pittsfleld. The Rev. James E. Gregg, D. D.. of Waterbury, Conn, and the Rev John Gratton of Pittsfield will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have re- turned from a trip to New York and Atlantic City, where they have been for 10 days. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Harris and sons Everett, jr.. Charles and Newton Har- ris, arrived in Washington to visit Mrs Harrls' sisters and brothers, Miss Louise Newton and Miss Jane Eliza- beth Newton, at the Chastleton Hotel. They made their trip from Montona by automobile and will remain here for the wedding of Mrs. Harris' sister, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton. Both Dr. and Mrs, Harris will be in the bridal y. Mrs. Harris serving as matron of honor and Dr. Harris as a grooms- man. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bergmann re- turned yesterday aboard the S. S. Rex, after a six weeks’ tour of Europe, where they attended the International Convention of Building and Loan So- cieties. Mrs. James Walker, accompanied by ‘her daughter, Miss Eleanor Walker of Philadelphia, is a week end guest at | the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Dalzell of | Pittsburgh are spending the week end | at the Shoreham, having come to the Capital for the wedding of Miss Mary | Warner and Mrs. Erskine E. Hamil- ton. Miss Ruth Woolsey. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Woolsey of Brook- ville road, Chevy Chase, who spent | the month of August in Vermont and | New York, has gone to South Hadley, Mass., where she entered Mount | Holyoke College. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carrington of | Akron, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Car- | rington’s father, Mr. R. Newton Mc- | Dowell, at the Shoreham. | Miss E. Gilliss Decker has just re- | turned to her home at 4924 East Rat- | tery lane from an extensive trip along | the Pacific Coast. She drove West for undernourished children of the District. In addition to the ball game, in which the contestants will be the employes of Chestnut Farms, Chevy Chase and Southern Dairies, there | will be a fancy drill by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon Drill Team and music by the Washington Gas Light Co.’s band. The particular attraction for children | hospital at Glenn Dale. 'Mrs. Earll’; Tea to | 1 Judge Lynn Chapter, N. 8. D. A. R., was entertained at a tea at the by the Southern route across the|is the gate prize, which is a “real live” | Home of the regent, Mrs. Donald M. desert and visited the fair at San Diego, the bathing beaches and the| mountains. She returned by bus,| stopping in Salt Lake City and Den-| ver, and spent the past week visiting her brothers at Warren, Ohio. | pony. | Earll, Saturday, September 14. An Honor D. A. R. Unit| The full amount realized from this | informal program in honor of Consti- variety show will be administered Ly | tution day was presented. Mrs. | Mrs. George O’'Connor, chairman of Farll was assisted by her mother, the fund, and a group of assistants, to | Mrs. J. E. Crittenden, and Mrs. | supply milk for undernourished chil- | Mrs. Anna E. Hendley has just re- | dren recommended by clinics, hos-| turned from a trip through the New |pitals and other reliaole sources, re-| England States and New York. was a luncheon guest of Prof. and:'h(’ performance may be had at the Mrs. Beard, authors of the “Rise of | Willard or at the ball park Tuesday | American Civilization,” in New Mil- | evening. ford, Conn. In Lily Dale, N. Y., she| Judge and Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue spoke on Woman's day, August 21.|are among the additional box holders, She was instrumental in getting the | who also include Col. and Mrs. Easby- | rooms occupied by Susan B. Anthony | Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Clark Diamond, | She | gardless of race or creed. Tickets for | ~ Charles C. Halg. TOLL HOUSE and Dr. Anna Harvars Shaw in the Leolyn Hotel, reserved as a shrine to those women and was entertained on her birthday anniversary, Sep- tember 1, at a dinner at the Leolyn. Miss Conchita E. Marmol, secre- tary to the Minister of El Salvador. has moved from 1821 Biltmore street | to an apartment at 1928 Calvert street. Mr. Sol Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville B. Fischer, has gone to Philadelphia, where he has entered the Wharton School of IMinance of the University of Pennsylvania. Stieff No piano in the world better exemplifies the fine ideals of beautiful design, true devotion to quality, and exacting requirements of craftsmanship than the Stieff Piano. Shaw, Bennett-Bretz and Davies pianos also made by Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Prices from $295 to $695. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 716 14th N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suiton, Mr. and Mrs. George De Brul- | er, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. Hérman | GoOD ROADS Right to | The Tavern Door Short detour_only from Silver_Spring “Traffic Light* Follow_arro 5. Schulties and Mrs. William Knoblock.‘ Same interesting Old House The cost to this committee to supply | sud the BesuDin a quart of milk a day to one child for | N°on Luncheons ~ Su a year is $40, and the work which this ZIRKIN is NEVER High-Priced! One of Zirkin’s September Thrilling Values . . . . in RACCOON, HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT, CARACUL AND NATURAL GRAY SQUIRREL A remarkable group be- cause of the fine quality so apparent the moment you see each garment; sizes 12 to 44 and the styles are those destined to be so popular this season. Full, carefully selected pelts put together by master crafts- men . . . filling every re- quirement of satisfaction symbolized by the 50-year- old Zirkin label. Values 159 to $179 Save $30 to $50! Deposits Accepted for Later Delivery. Ask About Our 10-Month Pay Plan Breakfast ‘SEPTEMBER 22,° Activities of Sororities Delta Zeta Chapter Will Entertain at Tea This ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta will entertain at a tea today from 5 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John G. Ladd, 2819 Forty- fifth street northwest. Assisting Mrs. Ladd will be Mrs. Wilson Hooff, Mrs. Leigh. Kenyon, Mrs. Theodore Oster- haus, Miss Myra Hall and Mrs. Arch 4 L. Jones. All Delta Zetas in Wash- ington are invited to attend. Kappa Phi Legal Sorority of South- eastern University will hold a tea for members and friends of the so- rority today in the Presidential Parlor of the Willard Hotel from 4 to 6 pm. The Washington alumnae of Z. T. A. Sorority will hold a tea for all alumnae Sunday, September 29, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. L Withrow, 608 Aspen street northwest. Officers for this year are Miss Eleanor Marron, president; Mrs. Edgar L. Withrow, vice president; Miss Mary Blair Anderson, seeretary; Mrs. John Lambert, assistant secre- | tary; Mrs. Rene Reixach, treasurer, and Mrs. Lindel Leathers, historian. | 1935—PART “THREE. Afternoon. she is assisted by Mrs. Ethel Auth | and Mrs. Edna Steed. Nu Chapter celebrated their first birthday last Thursday evening with | a dinner party at the Lotus Res- taurant. Benefit Dance in St. Martin’s Hall A dance will be given Priday, Sep- tember 27, from 9 to 1 o'clockin the | evening in St. Martin's Hall for the benefit of St. Martin's Parochial | School. Miss E. Boland is chairman of the dance. Her committee in- cludes Mr. Norbert Norris, Mr. Car- vel Diamond, Mr. Jack Clagett and | Mr. Thomas Offutt. | Patrons and patronesses for the party are Mr. and Mrs. Hobart H. | Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. B. Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Norris, jr.; and Mrs. Paul Delta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorrity has | made plans for a scavenger hunt which will be held for the rush girls | in October. Tickets were given out | for the Mardi Gras to be held at! the Broadmoor Hotel November 2. At | this time prizes for the most original, | prettiest and funniest costumes will be given. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday in the home of Miss Virginia Compton at which time it will be decided what form of charity work the chapter will | ©. Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kenglar, Mr. and | Mrs. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Bland- | ford, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher, Mr. | and Mrs. B. Maughlin, Miss Rose Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. E. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gartner, Mr. Sam Gloyd, jr., Mr. | and Mrs. P. Brunett, Miss Margaret | Jones, Mrs. Casey, Miss E. Beall, Mr. D. Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. C. Waters, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Waters, Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. E. | Barber, Mr. William Bean, Dr. and perform this Fall. A wedding shower in honor of Miss | Chapter of Lambda Chi Sorority | Tuesday at the home of Miss Winifred | Huck. Miss Brennan is to be married | to Mr. Charles Monniger October 5. Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Na-| tional Sorority, elected to the office of president for the coming year Miss | Connie Cooksey. An extensive social | and charity program is being planned, which will include various parties for | the entertalnment of rush girls. | Miss Louise Lerch, National presi- dent and member of Gamma Chap- | ter, is attending the conference of} Gamma Province in Philadelphia, | Miss Erma Bontz is receiving con- gratulations upon ber election to an office in Alpha Province, this city. Miss Mary Walmsley, president of | Nu Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Sorority, | was hostess of their first meeting of | the season last Tuesday evening. The | principal business transacted was the | final arrangements of their opening | dance at the Broadmoor Hotel Sep- tember 28. The chairman of the committee is Miss Lois Criswell and KNOX of course. They are Velours . . . smooth, sleek a vELoun chooses rich, glowing colors the head of Fall fashion. We have captured the most distinctive new models—exquisitely fashioned by Knox, luscious, Mrs. Broschart, Mr. and Mrs. J. Larcombe. Deborah Brennan was given by Beta | Cleaned—Remodeled We as experienced Furriers can tell you how your fur garments can be made into smart individual models. Also, ladies’ garments of all kinds remodeled and re- lined at reasonable prices. We Call For and Deliver K3 Hollander’s 3232 WISCONSIN AVE. Cleveland Park’s Foremost Cleaners and Dyers, Tailors and Furriers EMerson 2017 1303 F STREET The FRINGE OF FASHION ... lithe, lovely lines em- phasized by long tassels of fringe. An invaluable frock in crepe for Au- tumn afternoons. |6.95 Charge Accounts Invited DON'T COMPROMISE ON QUALITY BE SURE YOUR VELOLR IS A R it rushes to deep-pile, Imported nd elegant. They are newer and smarter than any you have ever seen . . . with high crowns and low crowns, marvelous new brim manip- SOCIETY. WE ABIDE BY THE RULE OURSELVES ...IT'S THE BEST ADVICE WE CAN GIVE: DON'T COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY IN YOUR ALL-OCCASION SPORT COAT! o No one can afford the extravagance of an ordinary, inferior coat. It gives neither good appearance nor good value. Decide upon a GOOD general utility sport coat .« . a glorious Raleigh Man-Tailored Coat . . . and know what yow have! Months of wear will impress upon you the magnificent fineness of the honestly- loomed fabrics, and the enduring quality of the tailoring. Yes, rely upon the Raleigh 'abel—and there will be no com- promise with quality. Kenneth Mackenzie HAND-WOVEN Harris Tweed SPORT COATS $45 ET the best . .. agenu- ine Kenneth Macken- zie Harris Tweed. No finer Harris Tweed exists than this supreme import- ed fabric that's hand-spun, hand-woven and hand-tai- lored! It has a caressing, downy-soft finish that is unequaled . .. and stamina that is unlimited. A coat of innate quality and out- right chic—exclusive with Raleigh in Washington. Choose from 3 models— from 37 patterns, from any colors. Stroock’s Camel's Hair SPORT COATS We don't have to praise the quality of Stroock’s Pedigreed Camel's Hair. It's the finest in America—made of the soft, luxurious underdown of the camel. This particular coat features an individual collar that is hing open, or stun- ning closed! Without the belt wear it as a rag- $49.75 * Stroock’s Ombre Camel's Hair A coat of real character. ... Raleigh Man-Tailored of a pedigreed fabric. . . . Worthy of special note in the gorgeous Raccoon collar which we ulations and inspired new trims. critically selected Model sketched: Civet Cat turedo collar on a black woel costume suit. 2he dress iteelf is the acme of emartness ... 339.75 The “John Frederic” black feit hat complements it perfectly. Erlebacher 1210 F ST. N. W. 821 14th Street N.W. Washington’s Oldest -Furriers—Established 1885 sizes 21'; to 23 ® CHARGE ACCO Black, Brown, Green, Navy. Head- $12.50 UNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET $69.75 ourselves __ ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP—1310 F STREET