Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 50

E—10 Gay Week at Ahead for Washingtonians Mrs. John Naylor Stevens to Give Dance in Manchester Friday to Present Daughter. BEVERLY, Mass., September 21.— ‘A gay week is ahead for the Washing- ton colonists along the North Shore, particularly those of the younger set, with the week end crowded with bril- liant debutante affairs. Mrs. John Naylor Stevens, well known in Washington, is giving a dance at the Essex County Country Club in Manchester Friday evening to present her daughter, Miss Louise Stevens, to North Shore society. Mrs. Stevens' Summer home is the Brick House at West Manchester. Mrs. Stevens is to give a dinner party for the usher group previous to the dance. Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard of Barlovento, Eastern Point, Gloucester, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of Grosse Pointe, Mich,, are also giving a dinner party at their Bmith’s Point home in Manchester, | the guests going later to the dance for Miss Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Amory Lowell Blake are giving a dance at their Malt Hill home at Beverly Farms, to present their daughter, Miss Anne Blake, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Endicott Dexter are giv- ing a dinner for the usher group at their Pride’s Crossing home. Mrs. Guy Norman of Washington | ks to give a dance next Saturday evening at Bee Rock, her Summer School studies next week. home, at Cushing’s Point, Beverly | Cove, for her granddaughter, Miss Hope Norman, daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Gardner of Westbury, Long Island Miss Bacon made her debut last Sat- urday at a dinner dance given by Mrs. Robert Bacon, her grandmother, at Old Acres, her Summer home, at Westbury, Long Island. Miss Bacon is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Gardner and the late Mr. Eliot Cowdoin Bacon. She is a niece of Representative Robert Low Bacon of New York, of former Lieut. Gov. Gaspar G. Bacon of Massachusetts and of Mrs. George Whitney of New York. Mrs, Bryce J. Allan of Washington, whose Summer home is Allanbenk, Beverly Cove, an aunt of Miss Bacon, is giving a dinner for the usher group that evening. Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Washington is to be among the North Shore colonists entertaining for the officers of his majesty’s ship Scarborough, a light battle cruiser, which is to visit Gloucester Monday, October 7, and will remain for a week on the North Shore. An official reception in honor of the officers and crew is to be given by the city of Gloucester. The Scar- borough has been cruising with the British fleet in North Atlantic waters. The Elmont B. Hazards of Washing- ton are at their Bearskin Neck cottage at Rockport for a late season stay on the North Shore. Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New York, prominently mentioned for the Republican nomination for Presi- "SOCIETY. North Shore dent, will address Essex County Re- publicans at a clambake to be held Sunday afternoon at the American Legion farm in Haverhill. Repre-| sentative A. Piatt Andrew of Glou- | cester will preside at the speaking program. Col. Frank Knox, another | presidential possibility will address Cape Ann Republicans at Gloucester, October 14. Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Washington | and Edgewater house, Beverly Farms, with her son, Thomas Leiter, and her daughter, Miss Nancy Leiter, have left the North Shore for a stay at the Homestead, White Sulphur Springs, Va, They are returning October 1. Mrs. Leiter and her son are giving a dinner dance at Edgewater house, Oc- tober 11, for the formal presentation of Miss Nancy Leiter to North Shore society. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop, Jjr., who have been spending the Sum- mer in Sussex, England, are at Groton | House, their home in the Myopia | district in Hamilton for the Fall and | ‘Winter season. Mr. William A. Coolidge, son of Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge of Coolidge point, Magnolia, has returned from a trip to Italy, Greece and Germany. He is to resume his Harvard Law Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grew have returned to their Manchester Home after a tour of England, France and Switzerland. . Col. and Mrs. Edward Mandell House have closed their Summer home, the Nichols cottage, off Summer street, Manchester, and have gone to New York for the Autumn months. They had es recent guests at Manchester ‘) Mr. Robert W. Bingham, United States Ambassador to England. Col.'and Mrs, House plan to spend much of the | time in Washington this Winter. Miss Eleonora R. Sears of Boston has taken the Frederick Moulton Alger, Edgerock, cottage at Prides Crossing for the Winter. Miss Sears will ocupy the cottage, one of the most attractive on the shore, when Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been there for the Summer returns to her Winter home in Washington. Prof. Paul Capron of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and family have returned home after spending the Summer at West New- bury. Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr., wife of the Assistant Secretary of the | Treasury, who is spending the Summer at the Coolidge cottage at Magnolia, is | among the patronesses for the talk Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is to give on his Antarctic experiences at | Symphony Hall, Boston, October 17. The talk is to benefit the Sunny- side nursery, in which many of the North Shore colonists ere interested. Bride-to-Be Is Honored At Shower Falls Church Hostess Entertains for. Miss Betty Cline. FALLS CHURCH, Va., September 21 —Miss Katharine Moran gave & miscellaneous shower at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Betty Cline, whose marriage to Dr. Monroe Palmer is to take place Thurs- day, October 10. The guesis were Mrs. Harry Abell, Mrs. J. Mortimer Palmer, Mrs. John H. Cline, Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mrs. John Demarest, Mrs. Al- bert Parker, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Kenton Hamaker, Miss Mary McLeod, Miss Marian Cow- ard, Miss Sallie Hinman, Miss Ber- Rice Norris, Miss Grace Beaman, Miss | Charlotte Beaman, Miss Margery | Jones, Miss Martha Cline, Miss Eunice Nourse and Miss Jane Cline. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Moran assisted at the table, which was beautiful in its appointments of antique silver of pre- Revolutionary days and candles with the quaint figures of a bridal party | s its chief decoration. Mrs. Albert Lester entertained at her home on Thursday evening at four tables of bridge, her guests being Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Frederick Howard, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mrs. Samuel R. Copper, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. Harold Spelman, Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure, Miss Lillian Reed, Miss Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. E. C. Hough. A late supper was served after the game. Mrs. William Zimmerman and Miss Flora Ryan gave an evening bridge | party in honor of their mother, Mrs. ‘W. Carson Ryan, jr, who has just| returned to Falls Church after a two- month visit to Europe, her itinerary including Scotland, England and the Continent. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Ryan were Mrs. Clarence A. Ran- som, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. John Trabold, Mrs. Frederick W. Wright, , Mrs. Edward Marcellus, Mrs. William Zimmerman, Mrs. Milton B. Hartley, Mrs. Atherton W. Mears and Mrs, Lawrence Brown. Mrs. Ryan expects to leave shortly for New York. . Mrs. Buford Bridwell and Mrs. Wil- liam Covington gave an impromptu birthday party at the home of Mr. and " Mrs, 8. P. Grubb Wednesday evening, the occasion being the birthday of | Mr. Grubb. After dancing and bridge & birthday supper was served. Mrs, Felix T. Moore had as guests | ~ at luncheon at her home Wednesday , Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. John W. . Garner, Mrs, Noble Moore, Mrs. Sam- . uel R. Copper, Mrs. Edmund Gannt, . Mrs. George L. Butterworth and Mrs, P. H. Smythe. After the luncheon the guests played at bridge, Mrs. P. H. . Bmythe having the high score. Miss Margery Jones of East Falls Church entertained at a luncheon | . Saturday at Wesley Hall in honor of Miss Edna Mae Henderson, whose wedding to the Rev. William C. Draper, dr,, is to take place Monday, Miss Jones ‘being the maid of honor on this occa- sion. The luncheon guests were Miss Julia Draper, Miss Dorothy Draper, Mrs. Louise Garrett and Mrs. Mary Henderson. Mrs. Edmund Flagg of Falls Church Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. ‘1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 entertalned a few friends Thursday at home, an al fresco luncheon being served in her sunny garden near the lily pool. She was assisted by Mrs. John Elliott, her daughter, who has been spending the” Summer with her and her mother, Mrs. Samuel R. Cop- per. Her guests were Mrs. W. L. Weld, Mrs. Julius Parmelee, Mrs. Rufus Can- ohew, Mrs. Isaac Rullman, Mrs. W. T. Westcott, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Alan | Garner, Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure, Mrs. Oliver Frank and Mrs. John W. Gar- ner. After the luncheon a tour of | inspection of some of the other gar- | dens was made. | Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick entertained at her home in East Falls Church | Tuesday at a luncheon, followed by | contract. Her guests were Mrs. John H. Cline, Mrs. Walter Grainger, Mrs, | Theodore Uhler, Mrs. Francis Styles, | Mrs. Versal Spalding, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson and Charles Fenwick. Mrs. | Spalding and Mrs. Uhler held high | scores. | Mrs. Herbert Coward has returned | from a motor trip to Duke University, | where she accompanied Mrs, A. Es- | Denscheid and her daughter, who is| entering the university. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams are | spending 10 days at Ocean City, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyser and | their daughter Dorothy have gone to | Atlantic City for a few days. | Mr. Harold S. Parrott, son of the | late Mr. J. S. Parrott and Mrs. | Parrott of East Falls Church, left| ‘Wednesday to enter the University of Virginia. Harold Parrott won the | Falls Church P. T. A. scholarship and | also the Dupont scholarship given by | the university. He is a graduate of | the Jefferson High School. Mrs. J. B. Gould entertained in- formally at two tables of bridge on Saturday night informally at her home, followed by a light supper, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fel- lows, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Dr. J. B. Gould and Mrs. George Butterworth. Mr. Chester W. Ryan left Saturday for Reedville, where he will attend college and make his home with nis orother, Mr. Carson Ryan. Miss Flora Ryan is leaving this week for Freder- icksburg, where she is attending the State Normal School for Teachers. Mr. Russell Stevens of East Falls Church and Mr. Boynton Livingston left this week to attend the University of Virginia. Miss Florence Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, left this week to attend State Normal School at Harrisonburg, Va. Miss Anne Franklin Harrison, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Har- | rison, left PFriday for the Mary Bald- | win School for Girls. Mrs. Harry Campbell, who has been enjoying an extensive motor trip through Canada, returned to her home in East Falls Church Wednesday. Mr. Donald Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murray, left Wednesday to attend Staunton Military Academy. He was given a farewell surprise party Monday evening by a large number of his friends and relatives. . Fewer Hungry. Children suffering from malnutri- tion in London schools have dropped from 13 per cent in 1912 to 4.6 per cent. Burns—Moth Holes All Fabrics Re-woven Invisibly By Our FRENCH RE-WEAVING PROCESS French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. NW. NA. 148 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART THREE. Visitor From New York MRS. STEPHEN DOUGLAS WYCOFF of New York City, the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dryden Williams of Takoma Park, Md. here for a month. Mrs. Wycoff will be ~—Bachrach Photo. Entertainments and Visitors in Maryland SILVER SPRING, Md., September 21—Mrs. 8. M. Deffinbaugh enter- tained at a charmingly appointed luncheon Tuesday in her home at Silver Spring in honor of Mrs. Grace| Boutwell of Detroit, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Willlam Bout- well, in Washington Mrs. Boutwell is & former resident of the com- munity and for many years ‘vas treas- urer of the Woman's Improvement Club of Silver Spring. Mrs. Deffin- baugh, who is now president of the club, had as her other guests Mrs, Richard James, Mrs. H. H. Howlett, Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers of Silver Spring and Mrs. Gilbert T. Mason of Roches- | ter, N. Y. Miss Barbara Wahl of Seven Oaks, Md., will leave Tuesday for Buena Vista, Va., where she will attend the Southern Seminary. Miss Wahl, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wahl, entertained at tea Sat- urday afternoon, September 14, at her home on the Colesville road. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Proctor and their son have moved from their home in Washington and are in resi- dence on Clark avenue, in Seven Oaks. Miss Agnes Fenwick will entertain at luncheon and cards Tuesday after- noon in her home in Forest Glen, Md. Mrs. Charles Clements gave a party for her daughter Mary Elizabeth this afternoon in her home at Silver Spring, Md., to celebrate little Miss Clements’ Tth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weaver ‘have returned from a short stay at Rich- mond, where they visited Mr. Weaver's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘Lester Weaver. Mrs. Ralph Gaither was hostess at luncheon Wednesday in her home at Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 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