Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 54

E—10 ExodusFrom Annapolis to View Game Navy and Notre Dame Foot Ball in Week- End Attraction. ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 26.—| This week end there was an exodus | from Annapolis to Baltimore, as the center of attraction' will be the foot ball game played between the Navy | and the University of Notre Dame of | ©outh Bend, Ind. 1 Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd end Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose spent Sunday on the Eastern Ghore of Maryland, and while there were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bhannahan, the latter a niece of ' Commodore Lloyd, at their home at | Easton, Md Mrs. Frederic Jay Cotton of Water- | bury, near Annapolis, and Mrs. Robert Welch of Millersville are spending sonie time at Atlantic City, N. J. | Mrs. Giles, wife of Capt. William J. Giles, who is now on duty at Hono- lulu, spent a few days last week at Carvel dall. Mrs. Giles returned to Atlantic City, where she and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Ryan, have spent several months at Galen Hall. Mrs. | Giles is 1ecovering from a recent ill- ness and later will join Capt. Giles and their daughter, Miss Louise Giles, in Honolulu. | Miss Louise Kemp who spent sev- | eral weeks at the Johns Hopkins Hos- | pital in Baltimore, has recovered from a recent illness and joined her mother, Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp, in their home on Franklin street. Mr. Bushrod Howard of New York #pent the week end in Annapolis with his mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Howard, widow of Admiral Howard, and his sister, Mrs. Howard Morton. Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mr. Samuel Brooke, ir., are spending 10 days at New London, Conn., and Philadelphia. At the former place they are the guests of Capt. Kenneth Pierce, U. S. A, and Mrs. Pierce and at Phila- delphia they will visit Capt. Lew At- kins, U. S. N, and Mrs. Atkins at the Navy Yard. Mrs. Frank Bartlett. widow of Commodore Bartlet!: her daughter, Miss Margery Bartlett, and son. Comdr. Owen Bartlett, U. S. N., re- tired, spent the week end in New York. Comdr. Bartlett went to meet his wife and children. who have been visiting relatives of Mrs. Bartlett in England. Comdr. Bartlett and his family will leave shortly for their home, in Honolulu. Comdr. Bartlett gpent the Summer in Annapolis. Mrs. Rosa Hooper, who is spending the Winter in Annapolis while her #on. Lieut. Selden G. Hooper, is on duty at the Post-graguate School, has gone to New York tc spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred Perry. widow of Capt. Perry, U. S. A Capt. and Mrs. Harry H. Lane. the former of the Medical Corps, U. S. N., retired, who have been at Carvel Hall for several wecks. will shortly leave for Florida for the Winter Mrs. James Edward Tate of Round Bay announces the marriage of her daughter Virginia Ireland to Mr. Russler Donald Sandrock of Round Bay. The ceremony took place at the King William Hotel October 1, Chap- lain William N. Thomas of the Naval Academy officiating Mrs. Elizabeth Buck of the Worthington Valley and Mr. Morris Hampton of Baltimore were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Sandrock will be at home after the first of November at Sunrise Turn, at Round Bay. Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Moore gave a dinner party Thursday eve- ning in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Francis A. L. Vossler, wnho came to the Naval Academy during the Sum- mer. | University Women'’s Plans for Season Two programs of especial interest will take place at the Washington branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women, this week. Tomorrow | afternoon at 4 o'clock, following the tea, Mrs. Hugh Butler, who spent eight and one-half years in London when her husband was assistant com- | mercial attache of the American Em-| bassy, will speak on “English Woml‘ni in Social and Political Life.” Mrs.| Alfred H. Brooks will be hostess at, the tea. Miss Clara V. Hadley, Mrs. | Paul Brockett, Mrs. Walter DuBois Brookings, Miss Janeiro Brooks and Miss Ellen McBryde Brown will pour. | thers assisting will be Miss Eleanor ; onner, Miss Rozella J. Borthwick. Miss ‘Eugenia Botkin, Mrs. Ward Bower, Miss May Paul Bradshaw, Dr.| Bara Elizabeth Branham, Miss Mary Cecelia Breen, Mrs. Joseph H. Brise- | bois, Ws. Clem James Britton, Miss Mildred M. Bonwit, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Elsie Brown and Miss Erma Brown. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock the Education Committee, Mrs. Albert G. Barrows, chairman, are having a din- | ner at the club house. Celebrating recreation week, they will present a panel discussion on “Problems of Leisure and Recreation.” Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of playgrounds, is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Ed- ward C. Lindeman. chief of the Di- | vision on Community Organization for Leisure of the Works Progress | Administration, will lead the discus- sions. Other participants will be Louis R. Barrett, co-ordinator of rec- reation; Leifur Magnusson, chairman ; of the Commissioners’ Advisory Coun- | cil on Playgrounds and Recreation; Miss Ella Gardiner, recreation expert with the Extension Service of the De- partment of Agriculture, and Mrs. ‘Eugene Meyer, chairman of the West- chester County Recreation Commis- sion. The club table, which began as an experiment early in the month, has proven a sociable and satisfactory way of having a companion at lunch Any club member may join others each day in the dining room, espe- cially if they are alone, for lunch. Hostesses for this week from Monday through Saturday are Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Frances Chicker- ing, Mrs. William F. Hall, Miss Mary | V. Wolf, Miss Alice E. Haslup and Miss Mildred Green. Ma;j. Tittmann Guest At Arts Club! Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, | the well-known soloist of the Bach | Festival of Pennsylvania, will give a song recital at the Arts Club this eve- ning, following a chafing dish supper at which Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax and Mrs, Carl Casey will serve as hon.-1 esses. Maj. Tittmann, who is always popular with Washington audiences, will include in his program a number of old favorites. Miss Lucy Bricken- stein will be his accom < SOCIETY, November Wedding Plans Being Made Miss Alicia Meyer Rodgers and Mr. John Ferran Sweeney are to be mar- ried Thursday, November 14, at 12 o'clock noon, in the Chapel of St Joseph of Arimathea at the Cathedral. The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap will officiate. Only members of the fam- ilies will be present at the wedding and the breakfast which will follow immediately afterward in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Philip 0. Coffin. Miss Rodgers will have as her only attendant her sister, Miss Virginia Cameron Rodgers, and Mr. Sweeney will have as his best man, his brother, Mr. Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr. Invitations have been issued by Capt. and Mrs. Roland Munroe Brain- ard to the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Wisdom Brainard, and Lieut. (J. G.) George Shearman | James, jr., U. S. N. The ceremony will take place in St. Alban’s Church Saturday, November 2, at 4:30 pm. The bride will be attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Louise Reifsnider, | as maid of honor, and by Miss Lillie James, Miss Theodora Cameron and Mrs. J. M. B. Howard. The bride- groom will have his cousin, Mr. Charles Earle Smith, jr., as best man, and Mr. Clem James, Mr. A. De V. Burr, Mr. John Howard, First Lieut. | Le P. Cronmiller, U. §. M. C.; Mr. Nick Orme and Mr. J. M. B. Howard will be ushers. ¥ Following the ceremony there will be a small reception to the wedding party and the immediate members of the two families in the home of the bride’s parents. The wedding of Miss Emilie G. Dun- bar of Somerset, Md., to Mr. Stanley | True of New York City will take place Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell at Saturday, November 2, at the home of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar. The ceremony Wwill be performed by the Rev. Dr. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Miss Dunbar will have as her brides- maid her sister, Miss Lucy Dunbar, and Mr. Clark True of Haverhill, Mass., brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. The ceremony will be per- formed in the presence of the imme- diate families of the bride and bride- groom and a few intimate friends. Miss Frances Miriam Smith of Fair- fax, Va, daughter of Mrs. Edward Grey Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Peake, in Hanover County, Va., has chosen Saturday, November 16. as the date of her marriage to Mr. William Lewis Leigh, son of Mr. Harry Vernon Leigh of Andrew Chapel, in Fairfax County, Va. The ceremony will take place at 11 o'clock at the Slash Chris- tian Church in Peake, Va. Miss Smith is a graduate of William and Mary College of the class of 1934, and later took post graduate work at Richmond School of Social Work. At present she is engaged in social work in Fairfax County. Mr. Leigh attended National Uni- versity School of Economics and Gov- ernment and graduated from National University Law School in the class of 1932. He is now engaged in the practice of law in the county, where he is also deputy commissioner of revenue. Diplomats Among Many Entertained The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson, will be the guest of honor at dinner Wednesday evening, November 20, of Maj. and Mrs. Parker ‘W. West, who will be hosts at a series of dinner parties during the Autumn. Gen. and Mrs, Dion Williams will entertain a cor. pany at dinner Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin were hosts to a company of 16 at din- ner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to the latter’s cousin, Miss Adrienne Roberts. who is visiting Mrs. Erwin's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard. Miss Roberts is a talented musician and is the daughter of the late Mrs. Roberts who, as Miss Adrienne Porch- er, daughter of Mrs. Edward Porcher of Cocoa, Fla.. was a frequent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. ! Since the death of her mother Miss Roberts has made her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Porcher. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin will not be at home this afternoon. Mr. Joseph E. Davies will be host ! at a buffet luncheon in his apartment | at the Shoreham today, entertaining in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. James MofTett of New York, who are in Wash- ington over Sunday. Mr. Davies will give a dinner party Tuesday evening at the Shoreham in honor of the Ambassador of France, M. Andre de Laboulaye, Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman, daughter of Capt. Paul E. Dampman, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Dampman, will en- tertain at luncheon Tuesday, Novem- ber 5, at the Army and Navy Country ' Club in honor of Miss Amelita Alfaro, debutante daughter of the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, Miss Lila LaGarde will entertain at ' buffet supper this evening in honor | of Lieut. Brookner Brady, U. S. A,/ and Mrs. Brady of Fort Belvoir, Va., who are in Washington for the Inter- American Horse Show. Lieut. Brady | is a member of the United States| pentathlon team for the Olympic| games, and is among those riding at | the inter-American show this after- | noon. < Miss Jane Petersen and friends were entertained at a dinner party Friday evening in the Shoreham Hotel, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen, in celebration of her 21st birth anniversary. Those attending were Miss Jane Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen, Miss Katherine Wells, Miss Alyce Calquitt, Mr. Fred Peter- sen, Mr. Ralph Fleharty and Mr. Ed- ward Clark. Mr. T. E. Walsh was host at a din- ner party for his daughter, Miss Rose- mary Walsh, at the Russian Trotka Thursday evening, celebrating her birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lane, Mrs. Albert Bendixen, Miss Jane Bendixen, Mr. Thomas Donaldson, Mr. W. A. Durkin, Mr. H. M. Buck and Mr. B. H. Bglliefl. Miss Josephine Peters, who will be married soon to Mr. Terry J. McAdams, has been the honor guest at a number of informal parties. A dinner was given by Mrs. William F. Callahan Wednes- day evening. The guests included | Miss Gertrude Skinner, Miss Mary Mc- Laughlin, Miss Ann Callahan and Miss Lillian Anne Peters. The table was set with pink crystal. —_— Auto Imports Rise. Argentina is importing nearly twice as many automobiles as a year ago. Limerick, Irish Free State, will erect 1,450 municipal houses. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOY, Bay State Hunts Due This Week 17 Clubs Send Groups To Championship Hunter Trials. BEVERLY, Mass, October 26.— With representatives of 17 hunt clubs in New England, New York, Maryland and Virginia in attendance, the cham- pionship hunter trials and the New England hunts hound trails will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week over Myopia hill and dale. The Myopia Hunt Club, one of the oldest in the country, is sponsoring the trials and besides the Myopia trails those on the estate of Mrs. Augustus F. Goodwin at Brackenside, Hamilton, will be used. Washington colonists, | who are on the North Shore will find the meet a colorful one and there will be much entertaining in connec- tion with the event, many of the hunt- ers coming on to spend the week end with friends in the Myopia and shore colonies. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has closed Sea Rocks, her Summer home out on Eastern Point at Gloucester, and has | returned to Washington for the Win- ter season. Mrs. Loose did much en- tertaining during the season and had many friends from Washington for North Shore tarries. | Miss Nancy Leiter, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Washington amd | Edgewater House at Beverly Farms, | has returned home after a visit with | Mr. and Mrs. Huston Rawls, brother- | in-law and sister of Mrs. Leiter, have | returned to Washington after a late | stay at Beverly Farms, where they | had the Syditha terrace estate of Mr. Sydney E. Hutchinson of Philadelphia. The wedding of Mr. Henry Sturgis Grew, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturgis Grew of Manchester and nephew of the United States Ambas- sador to Japan, Mr. Joseph C. Grew, | to Miss Selina Richards Wood, daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis | Wood of Philadelphia, will take place | in Philadelphia Friday. November 29. There will be many Washington and North Shore guests for the ceremony and reception. Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. Rimmer gave a dinner dance tonight at Wend- over, their Centervilleshome in Bev- erly, for Mrs.. Rimmer’s debutante daughter, Miss Ada Whitney Simpson. and Miss Elise Sortwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwell. of Beverly Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Hubbard will give a luncheon at Brookfield, Hamilton, tomorrow for Miss Joan Belmont of New York City and Miss Sortwell. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge has closed Selwood, her Summer home at Beverly Farms, for the season and has re- turned to Indianapolis for the Au- | tumn. Mrs. Beveridee will, as usual. pass most of the Winter in Wash- ington. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cary Thorn- | | dike have closed The Cliffs, their Manchester Summer home, and have gone tp Boston for the Winter, where they will occupy the home of Assistant } Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. ‘Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, jr., in Brookline. | Miss Belle Gurnee has returned to | her Washington home after a visit| with Mrs. Charles R. Scott of New York City at her Manchester home. Miss Gurnee spent the Summer at | Hulls Cove, at Bar Harbor, Me., where her sister, Mrs. Henry Hill Thorndike of Boston, also Summered. Undersecretary of State William Phillips was a member of the hon- orary committee of the Japan Society of Boston which gave a reception Wednesday in honor of Baron Ino Dan and the Baroness Dan. The so- ciety also observed its 15th anniversary in connection with the entertaining of Baron and Baroness Dan. Mr. Nokolai Sokoloff has returned to Washington after a visit in Boston and on the North Shore. Mr. So- koloff, former conductor of the Cleve- land Symphony Orchestra and well known on the North Shore, is now Federal administrator of P. W. A. music projects. | Dr.McGeh ee Leaving For New Orleans Dr. W. H. O. McGehee will leave | Washington Friday for New Orleans, | where he will attend the convocation | | of the American College of Dentists, | which will open Sunday, November 3, | and the meeting of the American | | Dental Association. Dr. McGehee will | deliver an address before the convoca- | tion on the relation of medicine to | dentistry, which will be followed by a | discussion on the subject by Dr. G. D.| | Timmons, secretary of the American Association of Dental Schools, and Dr. | Robert §. Vinsant, regent of the| 1 American College of Dentists. | Dr. and Mrs. McGehee have made | their home in Washington since his| resignation from the Dental College at the New York University, and they | have an apartment in the Rocham- beau. Mrs. McGehee, formerly Miss Helen Nye, is a native of the District. During the last year Dr. McGehee has been completing a text book on dentistry. He is a fellow of the Ameri- can College of Dentists, a member of the New York Association of Dentistry, and of the Xi Psi Phi, the Omecron Kappa and the Epsilon Alpha Frater- nities. Dr. McGehee and join Mrs. McGehee in their apartment in the Rochambeau at the end of 10 days. Mrs. McGehee was before her mar- riage Miss Helen Nye of Washington and was prominent in music circles, having studied with the late Dr. J. W. Bischoff, though blind, for many years a leading organist and singing teacher. Democratic Women To Hear Mr. Yoder Mr. J: Paul Yoder will be the guest speaker at the forum luncheon of the Woman’s National Democratic Club on Monday. Mr. Yoder, who is as- sistant director of the Publicity Di- vision of the Federal Housing Admin- istration, will discuss the financing and upkeep of the home. A former ‘Washington representative of the United Press, Mr. Yoder also served in the Publicity Division during the World War under the direction of Gen. Gorgas. He wil be introduced by Mrs. Edward Keating. The Thursday morning round table discussion at the club will be directed by Mr. E. Barrett Prettyman, corpo- ration counsel of the District of Co- lumbia. He will explain the working out of the unemployment insurance and old age pensions in the District. Mrs. Ellis Meredith is acting chair- man of the Education Committee dur- ing the absence of Mrs. Edward P. Costigan. -, | finish it. S \\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\‘ e e AN TN RN N BY BARBARA BELL. OULD you be slender and young looking? Would you be smart, well-dressed ac- cording to the prevailing mode? Then you must give a little time and attention to the matter. There isn’t a woman in the world that ' doesn’t have some sort of clothes prob- lem. Not one who couldn’t profit by facing the problem squarely, making & thorough study of her type, of lines and colors, of fabrics and accessories. The whole study of costume is mighty interesting, and even if you are not in- tensely interested in clothes, the prac- tical value of knowing what is becom- ing, what will bring out the good points, and minimize the bad ones. will help immeasurably in giving the poise and self-assurance that help so much in busines or social contacts. ‘This dress is designed especially for women of mature proportions. It is exceedingly simple, but brim-full of style and with lines that will do a lo to accentuate the length of the fizure. There is a panel in the front of th2 blouse. shaped to match that in th2 ckirt, which appears both in back and front. There 1s nothing tricky about this panel, but it is cut in an unusual manner and the pointed seams are all to the good in the total slenderizing effect. The neckline is draped a little at the low V and there is a bow to Sleeves are narrow and plain, but not too fitted for comfort. Canton type crepes, with satin | backs, are excellent this season. They are so easy to handle, drape so well, with enough weight to make them suitable and practical for Winter | frocks. The colors are rich and dark, chili brown, rust, ink blue, wine and | black, of course. And then there are a number of greens that are becoming. | as well as good-looking—cactus, bottle, olive—all rather dull and grayed. | Green is the color of hope. Did you D. C, Has Slenderizing Lines |Gay Throng OCTOBER 27, /1499-8 ing itself. In Spring all vegetation is proof of that. So let’s all have a green frock and assume a hopeful attitude. Thin wools or any of the novelty silks that have appeared this Fall are equally nice for this dress, although the satin-backed fabric has the addi- tional attraction of perfect reversibil- ity. So that the panels or the bow might be made of the glossy side of the material, with the rest of the dress in the dull finish. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1499-B is | designed in sizes, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 37; yards of 39-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. Send for the Fall and Winter Bar- | bara Bell pattern book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes. selccting designs from the 119 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to- make patterns. Interesting and exclu- sive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age; slenderizing well-cut patterns for the mature fig- ure. afternocn dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occa- sions are all to be found in the Bar- bara Bell pattern book. Semd 15 cents today for your copy. Address orders to The Evening Star. BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1499-B. Size_..... Name ....... Address (Wrap coins securely in paper and print name and address clearly.) (Copyright. 1935.) know? It is the signal of life renew- Visitors Feted in Sligo Park Hills/ Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter en- teMained at a delightful buffet dinner party last night in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, in honor ol: their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- | rick Hyland of Pittsburgh. An artis- | tically arranged centerpiece of fruit flanked by tall ivory tapers in crystal candelabrum was used for table deco- | rations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Coumbe, Mr. and Mrs. Tallman W. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Amatucci, Mr.’and Mrs. John B. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis | McDevitt, Mr. and Mrs. George B./ Webster, Mr. Kenneth L: Savee of Sligo Park Hills, Md., and Mrs. Winnie | Allison of Washington. Capt. John A. Worrell, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Worrell were hosts at a Dutch supper followed by bridge later in their home in Sligo Park, having as guests Maj. and Mrs. Charles Shoak, Capt. and Mrs. Don Longfellow, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Bradish, Capt. and Mrs. Earle Standlee of Washington and Capt. and Mrs. Harold C. Criss- man of Sligo Park Hills. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hendley Napier have as their guests for two weeks Mrs. Napier's sister, Mrs. H. B. Buford, and her son John of Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey of Wash- ington, parents of Mrs. Napier, are now making their home in Sligo Park Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster en- tertained at dinner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumann of Washing- WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. LT Normandy Farm DISTINCTIVE FOOD Teicphone Hackville” 352 River Road, to Potomac. Md.. turn tht le. MARsORY nfli'w'k;r cARBERY, ton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Le Roy of South Woodside Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright gave a dinner party last night, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rasely of Sligo | Park Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker of Westmoreland Hills, Md., and Mrs. Thomas Russel of Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Beaumont, who formerly lived in Sligo Park Hills, Md., have come from Hyattsvile to again take up their residence on Park Crest Drive, which they had leased to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Nick are on & motor trip through Texas for a few weeks. Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage had as| luncheon and bridge guests Tuesday Mrs. Charles Clonniger," Mrs. Ernest Howard and Mrs. Frank Capps of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Turnage attended the Notre Dame-Navy foot ball game in Baltimore yesterday. Luther Marriage Noted. To commemorate the 400th anniver- sary of the wedding of Margarete, Martin Luther’s youngest daug:hter, the direct descendants of that mar- riage are raising a fund to purchase a bell and present it to the Protestant Church in Mulhausen, East Prussia. One Week Only! Oct. 28 to Nov. 2 All Permanents o $44.50 ., | style method Lillian Cramer Beauty Salon Met. 6174 1935—PART THREE. At Loudoun| Horse Show Junior Hunt at Rasp- berry Plains, Fea- tured by 13 Classes. LEESBUEG, Va, October 26— Raspberry Plain, the estate of Mr. W. H. Lipscomb, near Leesburg, was the | scene of a gay throng today at the annual horse show of the LoudounT Junior Hunt. The Junior Hunt is composed of children whose parents hunt with the Loudon Hunt and this event, sometimes managed entirely by juniors, annually draws a large number of entries. This year, how- ever, theyshow was in charge of Mrs. Stanley Greene, whose young son,| Stanley, jr., with his famous little | gray pony, Queen of Sheba, has been | a consistent winner of blues in num- bers of horse shows for several years | in this section of Virginia and nearby | States. Mvs. Green had a well-ar- | ranged program of 13 classes tod-y.i The hunt clubs in Loudoun will | formally open their season soon and the fields and dales will afford a lively scene. The Loudoun Hunt will offi- cially open its season at Kincaid's Gate, near Leesburg, at 9 o'clock next | Saturday morning. Miss Nancy Rust | and W. H. Lipscomb are joint mas- ters of the hunt. Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upper- ville is exhibiting in the Rock Creek | Park Inter-American Horse Show held today and through Monday. Mrs. Whitney's famous string of horses from her Llangollen Stables in Lou- doun County are shown at all the im- portant shows in the East. Mrs. W. C. Eustis and her daughcer, Miss Anne Eustis, have returned to | their home. Oatlands House, near | Leesburg, after spending the Summer | in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gregg of Hamilton spent the week end inl, Pennsylvania with their daughter, Miss Katherine Gregg. who is a stu- dent at the George School. | Miss Mildred Russell of Oatlands, daughter of County Clerk and Mrs. E. O. Russell, and gecrctary of the Loudoun Young Democratic Club, is | in Atlanta, Ga., this week attending the National Convention of District Postmasters, which is convening in the Ansell Hotel there. Miss Margaret Emerick, who is & student at the State Teachers’ Col- lege. Fredericksburg, Va. spent the week end with her parents, Supt. of Schools and Mrs. O. L. Emerick, at Purcellville. Miss Louise Otley of the same school was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Otley, at Lincoln. Miss Sally Curtis, a student at Miss Maderia's School at Greenway, vis- ited her father, Mr. W. B. Curtis, and her grandmother, Mrs. W. T. S. Curtis, =—— at Round Hill over the week end. Miss Mary Simpsons entertained for the members of the Purcellville Gar- den Club Friday afternoon at the Corner Hall Tea Room. The mem- bers and guests included the presi- dent, Mrs. Howard M. Hoge; Mrs. Rebecca Hoopes. Mrs. Jennings F. Potts, Mrs. J. P. Hatcher, Mrs. Otis L. Willilams, Mrs. Howard M. Rogers, Mrs. C. J. Hansbarger, Mrs. E. Bentley | Gregg, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Irene Wright, Mrs. Mary V. Smith, | Mrs. J. Lynn Cornwell, Mrs. Jc\seph‘ i C. Rogers, Mrs. O. L. Emerick, Mrs. Alice H. Warner. Mrs. Lewis Mc-\ | Gavack, Mrs. J. T. McGavack, Mrs. | J. S. Patterson, Mrs. J. A. Speer, Mrs. | M. L. Herndon, Mrs. Robert J. Mc- Cray, Mrs. Steuart Smith, Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Mrs. W. H. Turner, jr., and Miss Elizabeth Thomas. | Mrs. B. V. White, who has spent the past vear in China with her son- in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Jchn A. Tebbs, has returned to her home in Leesburg and is the guest of | Mrs. R. B. Wildman. Miss Fannie Ried of Purcellville | and Miss Clara Hersperger of Round Hill have returned to their homes fol- 1owing a motor trip through Virginia. | | Goucher Alumnae Guests at Tea | Mrs. David Allan Robertson will en- | tertain the members of the Alumnae Council of Goucher College, attending | the thirtieth annual meeting of the | council in Baltimore, at a tea Friday | afternoon at her home, the presi- dent’s house. Saturday evening Presi- | dent and Mrs. Robertson will give a dinner at the Mount Vernon Club. | Representatives from the 21 alumnae | | clubs in various parts of the country | | and the officers of the Board of Trus- | | tees of Goucher College will be among | the 75 guests. {Women’s City Club ‘ Gives Tea Today Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, first vice | president of the Women's City Club, will be hostess at the tea today at the club house on Jackson place, when Mrs. | Karlene Kent Norton, widely traveled | lecturer and writer, will be the guest | of honor. Mrs. Norton, who is now on | the faculty of Fairmont School, will | discuss briefly some of the present-day | psychological problems. Mrs. Frederic I Swift and Miss Katherine H. ‘ Wootten will pour. Open House Today at Woman’s Party The District of Columbia branch of the National Woman’'s Party, Miss Mathilde Bahar, chairman, will hold oper house in Alva Belmon House, at 144 B street northeast, this afternoon, Irom 4 to 6 o'clock. Those interested are invited to attend. ‘WHERE By Pre: Try It Once and Yo \ +Mrs. Pool's mother, SOCIET Sandy Spring Folk Entertaining Guests Mrs. Ray Fox, whose husband has just retired from the consular service, and who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Samuel B. Wether- ald in the village of Sandy Spring, will, with her small son, join her daughter ard husband shortly on the Pacific Const, visiting friends en route. Mr. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon have returned home after having spent a week with relatives in Virginia. Mrs. L. C. Probert entertained on | Friday the new members of her con- | tract bridge club, having her guests to luncheon at Homeland Farms. | Mr. and Mrs. Hale Pool have been | on a trip to Upper Sandusky, Ohio, | and .have brought home with them | Mrs. Loraine | Close. | In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. | Pool Miss June Thomas has had with her as guests at the Pool's, her cousin, Mrs. Eberhard Schmidt and husband of New York. Mr. Schmidt was the | former Miss Loraine Beckerman, who spent several Summers in Sandy Spring before entering Wellesley Col- | lege. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas spent the past week end with their daughter Jean in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond, with their sister, Miss Mary Miller Stabler, accompanied by Miss Rena Hubbell of Glen Echo, Md., and her sister, Mrs. Park Chamberlain of Chicago, left on Monday for a stay of several days, visiting historic points and old gardens on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Attractive arrangements of Autumn leaves and Fall flowers were used at Ashland Farms, when on Wednesday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. | €harles C. Conner entertained infor- | mally with a tea in honor of her house guest, Miss Constance Hough- ton of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Conner had assisting at the tea table and in the dining room, her sister, Mrs. William John Thomas, 3d; Miss Sue Thomas, Miss Nancy Mc- Carty, Mrs. Maurice J. Cissell and Mrs. Andrew J. Boyd. The first of the duplicate bridge contests, held Monday evening was ‘most enjoyable, with Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr, and Mrs. Louise Bussler entertaining jointly. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Tralton Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mr and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. Doug- las Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, Mrs. Wil- liam Dinwiddie, Mrs. Dawson Trundle, Mrs. Francis P. Robison, Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs. William Hough, Miss Nancy McCarty. Mr. Stanley Stabler and Mr. John Bancroft. The party was entertained at the home of Miss Moore, with refresh- ments served in the late evening. Mr. Frank Downey, with his son, Mr. Dorsey Downey, has been the guest for a week of Mr. Downey, sr.’s, Z SWIM for HEALT ADULTS, 40c CHILDREN, 25¢ Includes Towel and Locker INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction by LILLIAN CANNON English Channel Swimmer AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL Permanents that Glorify! Expert facial treatments! Philipsborn’s will de- sign for you personally a smart, new and very becoming coiffure. That is particularly impor- tant now, with the new hats. Let us plan a soft. loosely waved mode in lines which will be at- tractive and individual. Beauty Salon JEAN LOVE IHARRIS, MGR. WHERE TO DINE. ' WESLEY HALL 1703 K St. N.W. Offers @ Unique New LUNCHEON TREAT RUDOLF SCHRAMM Well-Known Radio Star, Conductor, Pianist Plus an Entirely New Luncheon Cuisine u Will Be Back the Same Day for Our Delicious Dinners Accommodations for Special Parties— Tea and Bridge Facilities Lofton S. Wesley, District 5157 . daughter in New Mexico and of his son Frank in Utah. Miss Alice T. Stabler has left Edge- wood after having spent the Summer at her home in the neighborhood, and is again in her Washington apart- ment. Mrs. Edward Stone of Lexington, Mass, with her two daughters, Miss Alice Stone and Mrs. Joe Ayers of Pennsy'vania, have arrived in Wash- ington, and are dividing their time | between that city and with Mrs. Wil- liam Dinwiddie in Sandy Spring. Scotch Drink Beer. Production of beer in Scotland is again increasing, after a long decline. AWHVERE TO DINE. The Admiral Club 1640 R. L Ave. N.W. Luncheons—12 to 2 P. Dinners—3 to 8 P.M. Why not entertain vour friends on Wednesday evening at the Admirels Dinner Dance? Orches: ““Moods in Blue” ® Mar;i;n; M;'mor Hous; Chicken Dinners, 75¢ LEONARDTOWN RD. Across D. C. Line BEACON INN SUNDAV“(’Z(‘):U‘I;” Street SE DINNER 65c Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey Roast S | 4 Toronto Tea Room 20th & P Sts. NW FULL COURSE DINNERS 5 SC Sunday, 1 to 8 P.M. D 5:30 to 8 P.M. [ Luncheons, 120 2« 4 THE NEW STOUFFER’S 824 14th St. N.W. Under Original Ownership FULL COURSE 75¢ TURKEY DINNER M. 1o & P inner. 50c. 11 A Daily Di Delicious Dinners Sunday, 12:30 to 8:30 75c 85c $1-00 De Luxe Dinner, $1.25 ol IYY 1634 Conn. Ave, RON GATE INN 1734 N St. N.W, Luncheon Tea Dinner Sunday Dinner GREENWAY INN 2915 Conn. Ave. Bridge Luncheon Accommodations DELIGHTFUL 60c’ 75c DINNERS to & Sundays, 1 to 8 "BROOK FARM § 6501 Biookville Road (At Tavlor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. hc. 4566 Open All Year Ennis, wore a white satin gown made The Smiirgisbord Is Again_Open for Their Famous Sunday Night Supper s00—s.30 Week Davs—Luncheon, Dinners 1632 K St. NW. NA. 1443 | THE ORIGINAL BROOK TEA HOUSE 3310 Blair Road. and Distriet AND LUNCHE! . 75¢ and £1.00. Good _Food. TOBY TAVERN 1509 H St. N.W. Next to Shoreham Building. Luncheon 50c & Up Every Night Dinners 85c & $1 Sunday De Luxe $1.00, $1.25 Dinner. 5 to 8:30. Rooms for Private Parties COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY - Overlooking } the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner Light Wine and Beer Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 MANCARI’S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2nd Anniversary Special Dinners Will Be Served All Week SUNDAY—I12 to 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS—S5 to 9 P.M. A Real $1.50 Dinner, 85c, or $1.00 Dinner, 60c Wine or Beer Included in Dinner Weekly Luncheon Hour 11 to 3 P.M. 25¢ This Week Only OPEN 11 AM. TO 1:30 AM. 3459 14th St. N.W. Col. 10154 We wish to thank our many friends for their patronage during the last two years. §. MANCARI, Prop.