Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 53

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 27, 1935—PART THREE. S8OCIETY. [ Fort Belvoir Hunt Season Under Way Drag Hunt Guests In- clude Assistant Secre- tary, Mrs. Woodring. FORT BELVOIR, Va., October 26.— .The Fort Belvoir Hunt opened its season with a drag hunt last Sunday, followed by a breakfast at the Offi- cers Club. Included in the company were the Assistant Secretary of War anad Mrs. Harry H. Woodring. Guests from Fort Myer were Maj. and Mrs Alec B. Mac Nabb, Capt. Carson, and Lieut. Riebcld and Miss Riebold. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague of Washington also were in the field. Keen interest has been exhibited in the hunt from its beginning, and in addition to the large field at Sun- day's drag hunt. there was also a large group of The club begins its first season with a pack of seven couples of hounds, and six pups are being groomed. Maj of fox hounds, B. Pettit is the hunt's M. F. H Capt. Pettit was field master in a hunt Wednesday afternoon. when the course was over reservation grounds, and local residents participated. The next hunt fixture will take place Sunday morning. when the field will meet at the Washington Grist Mill. and Assistant Secretary cf War and Mrs. Woodring will entertain company at a breakfast later ‘Woodlawn Mansion. Fort Belvoir officers and ladies were delightfully entertained by Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, assistant chief of Engineers, and Mrs. Pillsbury, at a large tea in their home in Wash- ington yesterday afternoon. at Mrs. Karl B. Schilling was hostess | at a beautifully appointed bridge tea | in her home Wednesday afterncon Colorful Autumn flowers decorated the drawing room, sun rocm and din- ing room, and prizes were awarded at each of the five tables of bridge. A five o'clock tea was served to 35 guests. The foot ball party in the main lounge of the Officers’ Club this afternoon, when a large play-by-play chart was kept during the Army-Yale foot ball game, and refreshments were served between the halves. Cards have been issued to a dance which will be given at Hall Saturday night, November 9, by Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Moore, Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman, and Capt. and Mrs. Arleigh T. Bell The bachelor officers of the post will entertain Saturday night with a masquerade Halloween dance at the Officers’ Club. This pronmses to be & particularly delightful evening, since it will be the first costume par the season, and Sergt Post Orchestr: 2 include 10 dinner parties scheculed for the eariier part of evening. Hosts at the dance will be Licut. Leroy Bartlett, jr.: Lieut. Walter H. Esdorn, Lieut. William F. Cassidy, Lieut Alfred D. Starbird, Lieut. Ferdinand J. Tate. Lieut. Donald A. Phelan, Lieut. Charles A. Symroski, John H. Donoghue and Lieut. Charles | P. Leonard, jr. Mrs. Thomas Russell Howard, wife of Capt. Howard, returned to Fort Belvoir yesterday after having spent several weeks at Rochester, Minn,, and at Fort Thomas, Ky. Among the several children's parties given this week was a Halloween party yvesterday afternoon, at which Ruth Twichell, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Heath Twichell, entertained a group of young friends from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Herman H. Pohl. Mrs. Philip F. Kromer, jr., and Mrs. David L. Neuman were awarded prizes at a bridge party given in Mrs. Neuman's honor Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Kenneth M. Moore. Lectures for Winter Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, who has been spending some time 1n New York, has returned to town and will resume her “Current Topic” lecturcs at Sulgrave Club November 12. In addition to this feature of the Winter season, Mrs. Howard will conduct a series of lectures at Walter Reed Hos- pital for the wives of the officers of the Medical Corps every other Wed- nesday; lecture at Mount Vernon Seminary once a month, and will meet with agroup of business and pro- fessional women at Pierce Hall, the first lecture to be given Monday eve- ning, November 4. 1319 Que Street Lame Creatio 227 Marion | Hostess at Falls Church Mrs. E. V. Miller Entertains Luncheon and Bridge Guests. FALLS CHURCH, Va,, October 26.— | Falls Church when she had as her Mrs. E. V. Miller was hostess Wednes- | guests Mrs. John Cline, Mrs. Walter day afternoon at her home in East | Grainger, Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs. Falls Church to the following, who | Versal Spalding, Mrs. Edwin Denton played bridge after the luncheon was Wililams Mrs. Howard Berger, Miss served: Mrs. E. G. Beinhardt, Mr:. (Peggy Russell and Mrs. Edward G. Willard Smith, Mrs. Ellsworth Simp- | Fenwick. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. son, Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mrs. Merritt | Grainger won prizes for high scores. | Pope, Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Mrs. wu-} Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Palmer re- | liam Crossman, Mrs. Guy Church, | turred Thursday from their honey- | Mrs, Lyman Moore, Mrs, R. G. Torrey- | moon trip to Canada and will be at son, Mrs. Guy Shreeve, Mrs. Edgar home to their friends in Falls Church. Shreeve, Mrs. W. B. Esty, Mrs. Edward | Mrs. George L. Butterworth is Marcellus, Mrs. Neil Stevens, Mrs. Spending a few days in Newport Wallace Schutt, Mrs. M. H. Haertel, News with her son and daughter-in- Mrs. R. C. Staebner, Mrs O. B.|law, Mr and Mrs. Hughes Butter- | Livingston and Mrs. W. T. Westcott. | Worth, formerly of Falls Church. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. Stev- ‘ Miss Peggy Russell, of Staunton, ens and Mrs. Marcellus. Mrs. Church | has been a guest of Mrs. Harry D. held high score and was given the|Campbell of East Falls Church for a | prize. week. 1 Saturday evening Mrs, George But- | Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of terworth and Mrs, Harry A. Fellows | Falls Church have taken an apart- Parties Feature Takoma Park News Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall of Ta- koma Park will give a trousseau tea this afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock in her home for her daughter, Miss Uane Kathleen Marshall, whose mar- riage to Mr. John Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarmes Baird of Scarsdale, N. Y., will take place Friday evening in the Takoma Park Baptist Church. There will be about 75 guests and at the tea table will be Mrs. Stephen W. Williams and Mrs. M. P. Tolson Mr. Baird gave a backelors’ party last night at the New York Athlet:c Club following the Columbia-Michi- gan Universities’ foot ball game. Miss Marshall has been extensively entertained during the last week. Among the parties was a breakfast and silk stocking shower for a com- pany of 30 given by Mrs. Robert Havell and Miss Kathryn Thoenen 1n the home of Mrs. Havell's mother, Mrs. Stephen Williams. A tea was given by Miss Gladys Fielding in the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Allen Councilor, for 25 members of Miss Marshall's sorority, Alpha Chi. Other pre-nuptial festivities for Miss Mar- mounted observers. | Mac Nabb is hcnorary master | while Capt. Homer | were hostesses at a benefit bridge party 1 | for the Falls Church Episcopal Church | | to nine tables of bridge, followed by | | light refreshments. Mrs. Hurst Woodring, who is visiting her parents, the Rev. Alexander Galt | and Mrs. Galt, was the guest of honor | Friday at a bridge party given vy | Mrs. Harold Spelman. Mrs. Alexan- der Galt, Mrs. Rollo Smith, Mrs. C A. Ransom, Mrs, W. Leigh Ribble, Mrs. William Mayo Herring, Mrs. E. P. shall included a luncheon at the Olney Inn given by Miss Evelyn Henley, a bridge and handkerchief shower by | Mrs. Laurie Hess of Washington, a | bridge and shower by Miss Hilda ment at the Kennedy-Warren, Wash- ington, for the Winter. Mrs. A. B. Leggett and her son left this week to join her husband, Lieut. A. B. Leggett, U. 8. N, who is to be stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. | Wine, a tea by Mr. and Mrs. T. Nel- son Jeffress and a bridge and supper | | by Mrs. Henry T. Marshall, sister-in- | law of the bride to be. i Mrs. Grace F. Lawrence enter-| tained at a luncheon Wednesday in her home, having Mrs. Frederick L. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanford of Bir- mingham, Ala., stopped off to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woods and Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston a few days | en route o their former home in New England. C. J. Foster, Miss Harriet Slick of Ta- koma Park, Md.; Mrs. Durward Fisher and Mrs. J. K. White of Country Club Hills, Va. Mrs, Charles R. Rise has left for Atlanta, Ga., where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rise, jr., for sev- eral weeks. Mr. A. B. Jeffries of Takoma Park has been transferred to Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Jeffries will remain here for some time. {Russian Child Day Benefit November 2! . Washington’s Russian colony will celebrate the “Day of the Russian Child" next Saturday evening, Novem- ber 2, with a benefit entertainment | featuring Russian | at Plerce Hall, songs, dramatic sketches and dances. The program, under the direction of Mme. Marie Zalipsky, Washington representative of the Russian Refugee Children’s Welfare Cociety, under whose auspices the day i. being ob- served, will be assisted by a com- mittee of well known Russian women here, including Mme. Natalie Schef- fer, Mme. Irene Mishtowt, Mme. Seraphine Joukowsky, Mme. Ludmilla Vassilieff, Mme. de Blumenthal, Mme. Ayers Scotch Wool, Pinquin, Good Shepherd and Tioga. TIOGA YARN SHOP Krysnitsky and Mme. Mae Grodsky. Proceeds from the entertainment will go to the fund of the soclety which maintains orphanages where Russian refugee children are educated and given proper care and attention. Tickets are selling rapidly for the performance as Washingtonians know what picturesque entertainment the Russians produce. Among the reservaons to date are those of the Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Calderon, the Minis- ter of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Ve- verka, and the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Tchomakoff, Young Democrats’ First Fall Dance Saturday, November 2, the Young Democratic Club of Washington, D. C., will hold its annual Fall dance at | th> Wardman Park Hotel. | The honor guests will include Mr. | and Mrs J. Austin Latimer, Mr. and Mrs_Robert N. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. | A. G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. | Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson | and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Barnes. | Young Democrats who are new- ‘ comers to Washington are invited to | come and bring their friends. ’ { Dancing from 10 to 1 o’clock. RUGS Shampooed by Experts the | Engineer mess gave a radio | Mackenzie | Lieut. | Harrison, Mrs. Albert Lester, Mrs, Ed- | M. C. Bishop, Miss Charlotte Bea- mund Flagg, Mrs. J. Roy Johnston, man, Miss Grace Besmnq. Miss Mar- Mrs. Neil Stevens, Mrs. A. A. Ander- | tha Cline and Mrs. Felix T. Moore son, Mrs. Rufus Lane and Mrs. Ed- | drove to Baltimore Saturday to see | ward Marcellus were present. the Navy-Notre Dame game. | Mrs. Evelyn Piggott of Falls Church | Mrs. Alla Adsit of Buzzards Bay | announces the marriage of her daugn- | and Boston is spending the Winter |'ter, Evelyn, to Mr. Prank Good on (in Falls Church. ! Wednesday, October 16. The wedding | On Monday evening Miss Audrey tok place at the South Methodist | Brunner entertained: the members of | parsonage at Fairfax at 8:30 oclock. | her Sunday school class with games, The Rev. Homer E. Welch performed | followed by refreshments. the ceremony in the presence of | Mrs. Wilbur Hinman, jr, gave an | the immediate families. After the €Vening bridge party at her home | wedding the bridal couple left for| Wednesday night to which attended & SR | Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. Wells Gray, a trip, the bride wearing a dress of Mrs. L. P. Daniels, M; will peacock blue crepe with black acces- | B LA ;L;“: . Mrs. William C. sories. They will make their home n l: ;c Ribsbl MX"‘“;,‘_MQK‘I“' ;“ghw; Falls Church, where the bridegroom is | LeIght Ribble, Mrs, Frankiin P. Shaw in business with his father, Mr. M. 8. " St A Good. Prior to her marriage the bride | . was given a miscellaneous shower oy | Movies for the Unemployed. her mother, Mrs. Piggott, the guesns‘ The Warsaw Town Council is to being Miss Dorothy Hess, Mrs. Dorothy | gpen cinemas for the unemployed. Dunbar, Mrs. Florence Martin, Mrs. | = — Burns—Moth Holes Esther Clatterbuck, Miss Eula Mae | King, Mrs. John Sutphin, Mrs. M. 8. | Good, Miss Hilda Good, Mrs. Hazel | Good, Mrs. James R. Williams and | | Miss Kathleen Birch and Miss Audrey | | Brunner. | Mrs. George L. Robertshaw enter- | taired informally at her home in | | Falls Church on Thursday evening when she was hostess to a few friends | | at two tables of contract. Present | were Mrs. l ANl Fabrics Re-woven Invisibly By Our French Re-Weaving Process French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. NA. 1746 Frederick Howard, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. R. C. L. Mon- | | cure, Mrs. T. M. Talbott. Mrs. Samuel R. Copper, Mrs. John W. Garner and | Mrs. P. H. Smythe. { On Friday evening Mrs. C. N. Mc- Groarty, assisted by Mrs. Edna Thelander. Miss Evangeline McGroar- ty and Miss Katherine Davis enter- tained the Stephen McGroarty Chap- ter of War Mothers and their many | friends at a benefit bridge at her | i in Falls Church. | Mrs. Alexander Galt had as her | luncheon guests on Wednesday to ! meet her daughter, Mrs. Woodrin, | of Pottsville, Pa., the following grou| Mrs, Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Samuel Copper, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. John | | Garner, Mrs. P. H. Smythe and Mrs. | | John G Sadtler. | | Mrs. Charles W. Fenwick gave an | } evening bridge party to a few friends | | on Wednesday at her home in East | Weve Just Ury&acéd - a Load gfjrmu’fnad. FLORSHEIM Regular $8.50 PERMANENT Asy 6 6] OCTOBER ONLY chidlias Inc.: 2817 Fourteenth St. N.W. Columbla 10412 Expert Male Haircuiters Any Method [ Here is smartness that will outlast faddish- ness . . . quality that will outlast cheap- ness . . . comfort that will surpass your fondest expectations. 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