Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 46

. SBOCIETY. Opens Nov.7 Fine Run Is Enjoyed Monday from Car- hart Residence. ARRENTON, Va, October 24 —The formal opening of the hunting season for the Warrenton Hunt has been announced by Mr. Amory S. Carhart for November 7, place and hour not yet designated. The hunt enjoyed a fine run Monday, meeting at 7 a.m. at the residence of the M. F. H. and Mrs. Carhart. The meet Wednesday was at the Warrenton Country Club. On Tuesday Mr. Car- hart hunted with the Old Dominion Hounds, Capt. S. L. Larrabee and Mr. William E. Doeller, joint masters. Mr. Clifford Zieger gave a buffet supper Wednesday evening at his home near Warrenton for Miss Elea- | nor Barnard Montgomery and Mr.; Malcolm Graham Cameron, whose wedding took place this afternoon in | St. Thomas Church, Orange, Va. Mr. Zieger was best man at the | wedding. He is local manager of | Virginia Air Service, Inc., which has | its airport here, and of which Mr. Cameron is president. The bride is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Carter Montgomery | and a granddaughter of Gen. Fitz- | hugh Lee. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mackarness, who were the guests @f Mr. and Mrs. Astley Cooper for three weeks and were extensively entertained, sailed this week on the Queen Mary for their home in Petersfield, England. Mrs. Mackarness is the daughter of Mrs. Cooper and before her marriage was | Miss Virginia Charrington, Mrs. Mary C. Morrison, who spent the' Summer in Rhode Island, was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. R. J. Kirkpatrick for a week, and leaving here for Palm Beach, Fla. took her grandaughter, Miss Diana Kirkpatrick, with her to spend the Winter. Mrs. R. R. Barrett gave a tea Tues- day afternoon for Mrs. T. E. A. Dal- vell of England, who is the guest of | Miss Josephine Spilman. D. Bowden also entertained for Mrs. Dalyell recently. H Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller enter- | tained at tea at View Tree Hall Thursday afternoon. Miss Virginia Howard Bowman has returned from a short visit to New York. Mrs. Llewellyn Wood, sr., has re- turned to her home in Charlottes- ville, Va, after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. P. Wood, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster De Butts of Baltimore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pryabil of New York arrived Thursday to spend two months at North Wales. | Mrs. B. D. Spilman, jr., entertain=d | at luncheon for 12 guests at North Wales on Monda; | Mr. William R. Robins of Baltimore | 1s spending his vacation with his mother at Britton Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Brynal L. Haley have rented the cottage on Bethel road | belonging to Mrs. George S. Cable, and until recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Day. They will taks possession the middle of November. ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jelke of Lake | LS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, OCTOBER 25, 1936—PART THREE. About Well-Known Folk In Books, Art, Politics Mrs..Rohde Campaigns From Her Sick Bed. Royalty Does Not Overawe Exclu- sive Baltimore Society. Attractive October Bride MRS. STANLEY WILLIAM KORMAN, Who was before her marriage Sunday afternoon in the ball room of the Mayflower, Miss Sylvia Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Edward Cooper and the late Mr. Cooper. The ceremony was followed by Mrs. Paul | i F a reception. ALLS CHURCH, Va, October 24.—Mrs. Edmund Mottershead of St. Paul, Minn, who has been a guest of Mrs. Edward Pendleton of Falls Church, was the | guest of honor Sunday evening at a musicale given by Mr. and Mrs. Pen- dleton. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Allen Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner, Mrs. Kathryn Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Lester, Miss Betty Styles, Miss Bessie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | ence Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moore, Miss Carrie Ball, Miss Mary Lee Castleman, Mr, Allen Castleman, Mr. Harry Mc- Ginniss and Mrs. Mary McGeehee and | Mrs. J. A. Triplett of Alexandria. Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble and Mrs. Wil- lard Smith were co-hostesses Tuesday night at an evening bridge party at the home of Mrs. Ribble. The guests included Maj. Gen. Rufus M. Lane and Mrs, Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fel- | | lows, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Spellman, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moore, Comdr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. J. L. Harrison, Mrs. Henry Raymond Lee, Mrs. Oziah H. Livingston, Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox, Mrs. William S. Brown, Mrs. Noble Forest, Ill., spent the last week end Moore, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs, Charles at North Wales. Marshall, Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs. A. Mr. Thurston B. Willis has re- | L. Anderson, the Rev. and Mrs. John turned from Clearwater, Fla, where Sadtler, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. he spent a month with his family, | Atherton Mears and Maj. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Willis and children are there for | P. Daniel. the Winter, | Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick gave an Maj. and Mrs. Austin McDonnell, | €vening card party Tuesday to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Day and Lieut. | Jobn H. Sline, Mrs. Theodore H. and Mrs. D. Turner Day, jr, were Uhler, Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick, Mrs. among those who attended the Navy- | Howard Berger, Mrs. Walter Granger, Yale game in Baltimore Saturday. | Mrs. Frank M. Thompson and Mrs. Miss Epie Duncan of Richmond and Miss Nellie Duncan of Danville, Va, spent* the last week end with their aunts, the Misses Gaskins, Mrs. Mary E. Folk has returned to her home in Charleston W. Va., after & Vvisit to Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Folk in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dodd of Balti- | Mmore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Triplett at their country place near Warrenton. Mrs. Mason Curtis has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wood after spending several months in Staunton, Va. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Vance. Miss Katherine Smith of Philadel- phia is the guest of her aunt, Miss Effie Smith, at West View, near War- renton. Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman is visit- 4ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley M. Coleman, in Washington. Mr. Alex Calvert has returned from & trip to Virginia Beach, where he rode in a recent horse show. | Dr. J. O. Hodgkin and Mr. D. P, Wood have returned from a camping and fishing trip on the Rappahannock hear Summerduck, Va. Mr. Arthur Fair, who has been at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fair for some time, left this week for California, where he has taken a po: sition on the ranch of Mr. Edward Q. McVitty. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sloane and their infant son, George Ingalls Eloane, who spent the Summer on e MONDAY is Dance Night Because end-qf-the-week nights are most popular, Monday has an exceptional oppeal to those who appre- ciate greater freedom on the dance floor. Card_holders and their guests will particulariy enjoy— Sande \A!illioms ‘€L PATIO The Carlton Supper Club Tonight 0 P.M. Sande Williams and his music is eatured in the Carlton Cock- il Lounge—Daily, 4:30 10 6:30 THE | | Versal Spalding. | Mrs. George L. Robertshaw enter- tained Mrs. Samuel R. Cooper, Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. W. 8. Brown, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. T. M. Talbott, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Prederick Howard at an informal card party. Mrs. J. Mortimer Palmer, jr, and son, J. Mortimer Palmer, 3d, are visit- | ing relatives in Seacliffe, Long Island. | Mrs. R. E. Ankers returned this week | from a few days’ visit to Richmond, !Long Island, returned this week to their home, Whitehall Farm, near Warrenton. 2 Miss Virginia Calvert has entered the National School of Dramatic Arts, in Washington. Mr. Sherwood Marvin left this week ! for a hunting trip in the Adirondacks. | Rev. P. T. Ridgway, former pastor | of Calverton Methodist Church, has | resigned from the conference and will leave at once with his family for Washington, where he has bought a house. Mrs. W. U, Parkinson has returned from Blackstone, Va., where she spent 2 month with her son and daughter- in-law, Rev. and Mrs, William Parkin- the most comfc —Harris-Ewing Photo, Falls Church Musicale Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton Enter- tain for Mrs. Edmund Mottershead. | where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. Edward V. Rowan, director of the Bureau of Federal Arts for the Treasury Department, and Mrs. Rowan returned from a trip to Pittsburgh and | Cleveland this week. | Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould of East | Falls Church left Tuesday to spend the Winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. | Mr. J. J. Quinn and son Donald of New Brunswick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oziah B. Livingston this week. Mrs. O. B. Livingston, Mrs. R. B. Rollingson and Mrs. A. J. Knox will | leave for Orange, Va, to attend the Fourth District Woman's Club meet- | ing there on Friday. Mrs. Frederick W. Jones is visiting | her sister, Mrs. William Lockwood, in New Jersey. | Mrs. U. 8. Knox of Falls Church is | & guest of her father in Newcastle. N. | J., and is also visiting friends in Jersey | City. | Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox was hostess | Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon and bridge. her guests being Mrs. Oziah Livingston, Mrs. William Brown, | Mrs. Harry Amsterdam, Mrs. Henry | Schmoyer, Mrs. Wairen B. Estym, | Mrs. R. C. Staebner, Mrs. Willard | Smith, Mrs. J. V. Howe, Mrs. Merritt | Pope, Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Lyman | | Moore, Mrs. William Crossman, Mrs. | W. T. Westcott, Mrs. J. Oliver Frank, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Guy M. | Glenn, Mrs. Guy Shreve and Mrs. | J. McGervey of Clarendon, Va. | Mrs. John | bridge and lunch on Wednesday, her | guests being Mrs. George Butterworth, | Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Mrs. Samuel R. | Copper, Mrs. Edwin D. Williams, sr.; | Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs, Noble Moore and Mrs. Alexander Galt. Mrs. Garner was assisted by Mrs. Edmund Flagg, Mrs. Albert M. Lester and Mrs. Allen | Garner, Ohio Girls’ Club Halloween Party Halloween dance Saturday evening, | October 31 from 10 to 1 o'clock, in Wesley Hall at 1703 K street. The | chairman of the committee, Miss Mil- dred Stilwell, will be assisted by Miss ter, Miss Bessie Lemmon, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Mary Spear and Miss Bernice Weigand. All Ohloans and their friends are invited to attend. — Miss Marsh, Hostess. Miss Mary Loiiis Marsh will enter- tain this afternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock in honor of Miss Mary Isabel Dwight and her flance, Mr. John Mc- Afee Preston. Miss Dwight and Mr. Preston will be married Saturday at the Church of the Epiphany and Miss ortable leather in the most comfortable shoe Sewanee Black oz Brown Calf and Seele STACH'S FOOT HEALTH HEADQUARTERS GROUND GRIPPER, PHYSICAL CUL- TURE, DR. KAH LEVER SHOES. 523 11th LER and CANTI- ST. N.W. BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. POPULAR Washington hostess was heard to say a few nights ago that it was simply a sheer impossibility to get up a din- ner party of more than four or five people, because as the election draws nearer the high-strung nervous ten- sion is 50 great that every one is on the qui vive lest some one knocks a chip off his shoulder! Mrs. Sumner Welles said some time ago, as for her- self, she was determined to remain close at home until after the election, as she felt that she might get into a fight. And yet a Democratic or Re- publican spell-binder, spéaking before & group composed entirely of those of his own political faith, must find it difficult to put any punch into his remarks. It's so drab where every one Agrees, At a dinner, however, at the Women's Democratic Club, the new Secretary of War, Mr. Woodring, seemed 10 be able to put a good deal of pep into his maiden political speech, thee first since his elevation to the cabinet post. Some of the voteless inhabitants of the District got & good deal of excitement out of it. These non-representative taxpayers have to take their campaign speeches over the radio or in a hotel ball room. No blaring of bands, beating of drums or processions, except for those who go home to vote. Mr, and Mrs. “Tax- ation - without - representation” only scent the battle from afarl Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde Campaigns From Sick Bed. It would take more than &n autmo- bile accident and a broken leg to keep Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde out of | the campaign this Fall, for, notwith- ospital for several weeks, from the Ind., last Thursday she broadcast for almost & half hour, in a clear, reso- nant voice on the issues now before the | people. In her speech she remarked | Church, Mrs. J. F. Allison, Mrs. W.E | Garner entertained at The Ohio Girls’ Club are planning & | Rachael Biehler, Miss Phyllis Carpen- | her a clearer picture of those issues than she could possibly have had in the midst of & busy campaign. The women, especially those in public life, are very anxious to hear | whether there will be & woman rep- resentative in the Secretary of State’s official party when he goes to South | America next month. It will be re- called that Miss Sophinisba Brecken- | ridge of Kentucky and Chicago, one of the most noted social economists and social workers in this country, was a member of the party on Mr. Hull's former visit to the Southern | y.¢ tne son of a country lawyer; he | republics. It has now become the practice to include a woman in the | personnel of delegations to national and international conferences. At the | London Summer Conference in 1933— the first one Secretary Hull attended after taking the State portfolio under Mr. Roosevelt—it will be recalled that | Miss Mary Woolley, an outstanding American in educational and national affairs, was something of a telling in- fluence, and Mrs. Ruth Shipley of the Passport Division of the State De- partment a few years ago was the | only woman representative sent to ‘The Hague. The Good Neighbor Secretary Hull Will Again Ge Visiting. Tennessee, Mr. Cordell Hull, first en- tered upon the duties of Secretary of | State, he must have sent many shivers down the spines of the gentlemen of the protocol division by his straight- forward, natural way of conducting the affairs of the department. A man of great dignity and poise. he is little given to unnecessary frills when it comes to settling a question of diplomacy that really matters. When he made his first good neighbor visit to South America, a few years ago, he caused several of his party to turn pale about the gills when he put on pay & few friendly calls on his Montevideo neighbors. Because on such occasions the practice is for a distinguished Government official to don a morning coat, topper, spats foreign service students are warned | never to carry a cane—and proceed | with great ceremony and dry, con- ventional phrases. The Secretary of State was born and reared in simple, homely surround- ings, but as lawyer, judge and legis- lator, he has graced every position | which he has been called upon to fill. ~ b K N W] i ~ - Y standing she has been confined in a | little county hospital at Washington, | that the quiet of the hospital gave | When the former Senator from | his soft felt hat and started out to | and carry s walking stick—young | For many years a student of tariffs and an authority on that puzzling subject, when he goes to Buenos Aires in November, he will be found sitting above the salt discussing reciprocal tariff and peace. Baltimore Thinks, After All, Honi soit qui mal y pense. It is not to be denied that over in Baltimore in old-fashioned, exclusive drawing rooms where the shades are drawn just to the proper position and the firelight causes the old George I1I sllver services to sparkle and twinkle on the Chippendale tea tables, there will be talking over the tea cups about Wallls Warfieled Simpson, and her So- eial career in London, and her friend- ship with King Edward. Some of her charmingly conservative family friends and relatives over there have known the old nobility of England and the Continent, and they know the quakes and quavers of court society, but they all agree that Wallis is pleasure-loving, gay and unusually companionable, and if & congenial companion happens to be the King of England, Emperor of India and Defender of the Faith, its just too bad, for he can’t help the throne being thrust upon him, and he, t00, likes the soclety of congenial souls. There Is Peasant Blood In Edward’s Veins. Let’s look at the record, as Mr. Al Smith would say: If and at some time the King should marry the charming commoner, Mrs. Simpson, there would be precedent for the ac- tion. Then, too, it will be remembered that a strain of the blood of the Ber- nadottes, the peasant founders of the present reigning family of Sweden, runs in the veins of the British royal family—as well as in many of the royal families of Europe. | should be & morganatic marriage there is the case of the lovely Mrs. Fitz- herbert and George IV, the first gen- tleman of Europe. It is true he was took place and the fascinating, but staid, Maria was twice a widow, and | not & divorcee; when George III took ‘. his son over the coals for his connec- tion with Mrs. Fitzherbert, it is said he asked his kingly father about his | alleged marriage to Hannah Light- foot. his friend and companion. After all, maybe it is only honi soit qui mal ¥ pense. Sir D. B. Barfon's “Bernadotte Prince and King"” portrays Napoleon's marshal in an extremely interesting and understanding way. Bernadotte, | who rose from the ranks to be a mar- shal of France and | Charles XIV of Sweden and Norway, married Desiree Clary, daughter of a rich merchant of Marseilles, who was | the sister of the wife of Joseph Bona- | parte, and whose hand had been sought in marriage by both Napoleon and Joseph. She became Queen De- sideria of Sweden, the country of her adoption, preferring the Latin termi- nation of her name. Her son, Oscar I, whom she outlived, married a Princess Josephine of Leuchtenberg, and she lived to see her grandson, Charles XV on the throne of Norway and Sweden. The Bernadotte dynasty became united by close family ties with the ancient house of Vasa and with the royal house of England. Gustavus V 2 great-grandson of Bernadotte. Melvin C. Hazen | Gives a Party. That was quite some party Col. Hazen, president, Board of Commis- sioners of the District, and Mr. John | Thlder, executive officer of the Alley Dvwelling Authority, gave down in | Southeast Washington—down by the vinegar works—last week. It was a kind of preview of what had been ac- complished by the Alley Dwelling Authority, and something like 2,000 invitations were given out. To those 1 who had seen the place before, it | seemed more like a miracie than a | twentieth century wonder. Distin- }xui.shed guests were present, many of | whom had long been interested in alley clearance and who had studied the housing proposition in both this If there | only crown prince when the marriage | later became | Aids Benefit MRS. SAMUEL SPRUCE, President of the Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, which is sponsoring a benefit performance of “Plums in the Dust” tomorrow at the National. The play is based on the life of Edgar Allan Poe. —Harris-Ewing Photo. chiaroscuro, one might say, of the picture of what the late Mrs. Archi- bald Hopkins had visioned could be done for the Negroes-of the South- east. This new development has heen named Charlotte Everette Hopkins was present and gave a delightful reminiscent talk of Mrs. Hopkins, who spent years in tireless work and planning for what now seems a par- tial fruition of her work. Mr. Fred- |erick Delano, uncle of President Roosevelt, and a member of the Arts Commission was there, and a number of women interested in welfare work ;lnn social conditions in the Capital. | No refreshments were served at Col. | Hazen's party—just an abundance of | the milk of human kindness. | Miss K’Iary.Porter Hostess Tonight Miss Mary Charlotte Porter, daugh- ter of Interstate Commerce Com is- sioner and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, will entertain at a buffet sup- per party this evening at her home, 2101 Connecticut avenue, in nonor of | Miss Yvonne Christian, daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Christian, whose marriage to Lieut. Willam Persons, jr., U. 8. A. Reserves. will take place soon. The guests will bg members of the wedding party. Mrs. Pollock to Wed Mr.J.J. Willard Soon Mrs. C. C. Marbury announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Messick Pollock, to Mr. J. J. Willard of Hickory, N. C., and Balti- more. The wedding will take place | in December. ‘At Home Today Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Wal- cott recently returned from vn exten- sive tour of Japan ind western part | of the United States. Irish Club Dance. ‘The United Irish Club of Washing- ton will open the Fall season with a | dance at the Playhouse, 1814 N street | northwest, on Thursday at 10 o'clock. inc will be featured. | country and Europe. They were fa- | miliar _ with the technique, the George Gaul ORCHESTRAS CO. 0773 Featuring S SLIPPER SATIN a0 In the evening, when clothes must achieve distinction, this gown of slip- per satin is highly favored. place. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes | SOCIETY. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs' Cecil on Visit to Middle West. R. AND MRS. CURTIS M DRAKE CECIL left Tues- | day for Chicago where they | will pass a week at the Mor- | rison Hotel. From there they will go | to Detroit to be guests of Mr. and Mr: James High Farrar, returning to T: koma Park in two weeks. | Mrs. Ida Gardner of Chicago has arrived to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Guill, until after the Christmas holidays. | Mrs. Walter W. Swett with her daughter, Miss Margaret Swett, will| return tomorrow from Oberlin where they have been since Thursday at- | tending high school day at Oberlin College, Miss Sweet having registered to enter her freshman year next Fall. Mrs. J. Frank Rice will return today | from Prince Frederick where she was the house guest of Mrs. Mayfield Gray. - Mrs. Byron M. Coon was hostess to 15 guests at luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle have as their guest for 10 days, Mrs. Lingle's sunt, Mrs. Mary W. Galloway of Baltimore. ~Mr. George Meyers of Baltimore is their guest for the week . end. Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer._ entertained, at a bridge party Tuesday night in honor of Mr. Volkmer and to celebrate | his birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson. Mrs. C. J. Spencer is in Detroit visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, L. A, Fleming, for | several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming | are receiving congratulations upon the | birth of a daughter, Sunday, October 18. Mrs. Fleming was formerly Miss Evelyn Spencer, Mrs. Frederick A. Burr with her young daughter, Miss Mildred Ancrum Burr, moved yesterday into the former | residence of Mr. and Mrs. Neal D.| Snyder, who have moved to Washing- | | ton. The home is owned by Mrs.| iBurr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon | Phoebus. | M. and Mrs. C. H. Filley left Wednesday by motor for Cleveland to visit Mrs. Filley’s brother. They will be away about two weeks. Miss Catherine E. Dennis gave a tea yesterday afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. Robert M. Lyon of ga- koma Park, Md, who before her marriage in July was Miss Louise Randel of Ponca City, Okla. Hal- ' loween decorations were carried out for the refreshments, as aell as at the tea iable, where Mrs. John T. Lucker presided, assisted by Miss Bertha Thomason of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Lamond will | I FUR | coATs Repaired for Only leave the latter part of the week for a motor trip to Cornell, N. Y., where they will pass the week end with their son, Mr, Wallace Lamond, & junior at Cornell University. From there they will drive to Lisbon, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barlow, returning to Takoma Park the fole lowing week. Invitations have been jssued for a Halloween party Saturday night in the home of Miss Hope Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ernst Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Cousins have as their guest for a week Mr, Cousins’ father, Mr. William H. Cousins of Batron Rouge, La. Mrs. C. H. Davey entertained at luncheon Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mrs. Albert Bro- dell, Mrs. Carl Robinson, Mrs. Samuel B. Mendum and Mrs. Frank ¥. Zundel. 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