Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 46

Founder Day Banquet To Draw Many Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority Will Sponsor Event Tonight. Many prominent woman attorneys are expected to attend the day banquet of the Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority to be held this evening at the Mayflower Hotel. Outstanding members of the sorority who will be present are the United States Minister to Denmark. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen: Judge Annabelle Matthews of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, Judge Fay Bentley of the District of Columbia Juvenile Court, Judge Mart' Mrs.

Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States: Miss Sophie Nordholtz, Miss M. Vashti Burr, Miss Lucy Foust and Mrs. Joseph M. Howorth. Phi Delta Delta was organized November 11, 1911, at the University of Southern California, Mrs.

Mabel Walker Willebrandt, now honorable national president, being one of the founders. There are now 57 chapters, with associate members in foreign countries where women have made progress in the legal profession. Including France, Egypt and India. An interesting program has been arranged by Miss M. Faye Woodward, Washington Alumnae Chapter, assisted by Misses Lovice Craig and Veda Morrow.

Mrs. Ethel V. Richards, national president of Tau Beta Phi Sorority, will entertain Mrs. Virginia Noord, Washington province president, at a tea today from 5 to 7 in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Martin.

Mrs. Regina Haines, past national president. and members of the old and new province boards are invited. The Alpha Phi Sorority will be hostess to its district governor, Mrs. G.

H. Middlemiss, Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Fielding, 1701 Kalmia road. The Washington Council of Beta Chi National Sorority will sponsor a scavenger hunt for the members the eight local chapters Wednesday evening. After the hunt the girls will gather for a weenie roast and prizes will be awarded. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Ann Vito, Mu; Miss Ann Lovelace, Rho.

and Miss Grace Wedderburn, Alpha. The council will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow. Washington Alumnae Club of the national honorary musical sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon, will celebrate Founder's day with a banquet to be held at Wesley Hall, 1703 street northwest, at 7 o'clock November 13. Mrs.

Ralph M. Wolfe, chairman, will make reservations before tomorrow. Mrs. Eleanor James will entertain at a dinner party the members of Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity in honor of Mrs. Marguerite Jansky, first grand vice president of Alpha Gamma Delta, and Miss Ethel Riley, president of the Washington club, Thursday evening at 7 at the home of Mrs.

James, 3400 Morrison street northwest. Mrs. Geraldine Haupt will be the assistant hostess. Sigma Beta Sorority Observes Founder's Day Sigma Beta Sorority of Washington, D. Incorporated, will celebrate day with dinner and a dance Friday, November 15, at the Shoreham Hotel.

Mrs, Gwendolyn Courtney will preside as toastmistress. The former Gamma and Theta Chapters of Sigma Beta Sorority will not be present, as on September 20 they surrendered the sorority privileges granted them under the charter and ceased operating as such chapters. Rush girls will be installed on this cccasion. Lambda Chapter, Chi Sigma So- i Tority, entertained their rushees! Tuesday with a treasure hunt. The hunt culminated at the home of Miss Betty Fainter in Hyattsville.

The treasure was found by Mrs. Mary Collins. The chapter has planned to have a white elephant party for their rushees and Miss Colleen Phoebus is working on the arrangements. Alpha Chapter Beta Gamma Phi 6orority held a breakfast Sunday, No- Vember 3. at the Ambassador in honor I Younger Set Aiding Armistice Ball of V.

F. W. Miss Catherine McKane (left) daughter of Mrs. James Patrick McKane, a debutante of the season, and Miss Rosaria Delgado, daughter of the Philippine Commissioner and Mme. Delgado, who are among the popular members of the younger set aiding the annual Armistice Ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening.

The proceeds will go to carry on the charitable work of the organization. of the pledges, Miss Ruth Koons and Miss Gertrude Locke. The chapter president. Miss Lucille Carr, presided. A dance has been planned for November 30 at Powatan, Springs.

Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Delta, international Legal Fraternity, entertained at tea Sunday, November 3, at the American Association of University Club, in honor of the new students of the National University of Law, and the alumnae chapter. Distinguished members and guests present were Judge Fay L. Bentley, Justice Peyton Gordon, Judge Nathan Cayton, Mrs. Charles F. Carnal, Dr.

Charles Pergler, Miss Stella Akin, Miss Katherine Vaux, Mrs. Mabel Benson Sakis, Mrs. Mary Conner Myers, Miss Helen Carloss, and Mrs. Lucy B. Howorth.

Officers in charge of the reception were Miss Cathrine Edmondson, high priestess; Miss E. Louise Chandler, priestess; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Buchanan, registrar; Edna Mae Miller, reporter; Miss Beth Spooner, chaplain, and Miss Mary Nelson, chancellor. The rooms of the club were attractively decorated in soft Autumn colors, and the tea table, at which presided Miss Elizabeth Cook and Mrs.

Beatrice D. Offutt, was artistically arranged with a large center piece of yellow, rust, and white chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves. Beta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority had a post-Halloween party Saturday night, November 2, at the Summer home of Mrs. William J. Lucas.

Entertainment was in form of a treasure hunt and hamburger roast. Several evenings previous they entertained at a snake-eye party, and combined surprise house-warming at the new Chevy ChasOChome of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Collins.

Delta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority held their election meeting the other evening and selected their officers for the coming year. The chapter recently entertained at showers for their new vice president, Mrs. Charles Dye, who prior to her very recent marriage was Miss Lillian Plager and also in honor of Miss Bertha Lipscomb, who recently became Mrs. Robert Chaney. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Washington University gave a "Brunch" at Mrs.

Toll House, Sunday, October 27, in honor of the new pledges, Beatrice Baitz, Cynthia Michaelson, Selma Krupsaw, Muriel Merelman, Flora Blumenthal. Pearl Sheerr, Jean Wolf and Hose Silverman. Mrs. Leopold Freudberg, patroness of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Washington University, entertained the sorority at supper Saturday, November 2, at her home on Albemarle street. The guests included Dr.

and Mrs. Allen Wilbur and Mrs. John Safer. A charmingly arranged banquet and dance was given at the Broadmoor Hotel Saturday, October 26, celebrating the twelfth anniversary of Lambda Chi Sorority. Miss Alice Meenehan was toastmistress, and speeches were given by the presidents of each chapter.

Mrs. Evelyn Heath gave the history of the sorority, recording its growth and progress from the time it was a small, ambitious group of girls at Central High School, up to its present status, that of a recognized national sorority. WM Weddings (Continued From Page 2.) bridegroom, had on a black velvet: gown with accessories to match and a cluster of orchids. When Mr. and Mrs.

Cersley left on a wedding trip, the latter wore a brown and gold wool ensemble with brown accessories and a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. They went by motor to Miami, from where they will take a plane to Havana. Upon their return they will make their home at 3220 Connecticut avenue. A wedding of much interest took place November 2 at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when Miss Marjorie Ruth Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Isaacs of Berwyn Heights, and Mrs. Richard Hume Stringfellow of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stringfellow, were married in the home of the parents, the Rev.

B. Andrew MaUus of the Berwyn Heights Presbyterian Church officiating. The house was decorated with white and bronze chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a afternoon gown and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

John H. Broders, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, wearing an afternoon gown of henna crepe and a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. Mr. jonn h. aroaers, orotner-in-iaw of the bridegroom, acted as Mst man.

Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Isaacs wore a blue afternoon gown and Mrs. Stringfellow, mother of the bridegroom, was In brown. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Stringfellow left on a wedding trip, the latter traveling in her wedding dress with a black coat and accessories. They will make their home at 18 Bryant street. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Miss Louis Bell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Clara B.

Freeman of Annapolis, Lieut, and Mrs. Edwin W. Schul of Annapolis, cousins of the bride. The bride, who is a pupil of Mme. Marie Zalipsky, is a talented vocalist.

Mr. Stringfellow is with the General Accounting Office and is connected with the Roadside Theater Players. He played in the National Stock Co. for two seasons and last Winter was in "Merrily We Roll Along." which played at the Music Box Theater in New York. I Miss McCarty Becomes Bride of Mr.

Vass. Announcement has been made of the marriage November 2 of Miss Mary M. McCarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Doran McCarty of 4131 Illinois avenue to Mr. Thomas L. Vass, son of Capt George E. Vass, U. S.

retired, and Mrs. Vass of 004 Quincy street. Miss McCarty is a graduate of Wilson College and president of Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority. Mr. Vass is a member of Kappa Sigma MISS BETTE HARTZ, Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Barge Llewelyn Hartz, shown holding a few of the several hundred balloons which will be released from, the ceiling of the ball room at the colorful ball tomorrow. Underwood Photos. Fraternity and a student at George Washington University. Mr.

and Mrs. Vass will make thenhome after December 1 at the Franklin Apartments, 1511 Franklin street northeast. Miss Mildred Ruth Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Delahunt Sullivan, and Mr.

De Witt Stephen Hyde, son of Mrs. Bernard B. Larrlck, wife of Dr. Larrlck, were married at noon Saturday, October 19, in the Temple Baptist Church, the Rev. Randolph L.

Gregory officiating. The altar was decorated with Fall flowers. Autumn leaves, ferns and plams. Mrs. Warren Horner gave the organ numbers and Miss Phyllis Ransdell and Mr.

Simon sang solos. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a seal brown chiffon velvet gown trimmed with Irish crochet lace, and carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her hat was a Schiaparelli model of the same velvet. Miss Ennis Little was maid of honor and wore a bronze-green chiffon velvet gown fashioned on semi-tailored lines with a velvet hat of the same shade. Her bouquet was of shaded rust-color chrysanthemums.

Mr. Edwin Z. Holland of Washington was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Parker Horner, Mr. Valentine Marlow Perry, Mr.

John Bernard Diamond, 3d, and Mr. Edwin Hutchinson. There was a wedding breakfast after the ceremony for the members of the bridal party at the Admiral Club at 1840 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the bride, wore a chrystelle velvet with a matching hat and black accessories.

Mrs. Larrick, mother of the bridegroom, had on a brown and gold metallic cloth gown with brown accessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hyde left on a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Mrs.

Hyde wearing a rust-color suit trimmed in beaver, with brown accessories and a shoulder bouquet of orchids. They are making their home at the Whitecroft Apartments. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Martin of New York. Patrons For Arts Club Musicale A partial list of patrons for the piano recital to be given at the Arts Club by Norman Frauenheim Wednesday evening, November 13, Includes: Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mr. Percy Lee Atherton, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Allen, Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs. J. 6.

Flannery, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr. William K. Ryan, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.

Edgar L. Prochnik, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr. Willem Van Hoogstraten, Mr. Slgismond Stojowski and Miss Antonia Brico.

Le Gant of Youthlastic no Gives you a gorgeous, svelte, lean -hipped "figger." Up-and-down stretch satin lastex combined with two-way stretch Youthlastic. Good and long for the tall, long-waisted figure, fits well up over the dia phragm. Talon fastening for speedy dressing. brassiere of lace and satin los tex. Ityou ve never trieai.

you've a treat in the most comfortable bra you ever tried never slips, binds or drags on the shoulders. Wears ond washes better thon tC ordinary bros V. 1105 Street Tht Women't Specialty Shop Miss Venable to Marry December 7 Miss Virginia Mary Venable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Venable, whose engagement to Mr.

Robert Lane Mickey, grandson of the late Mr. Archibald McDowell Lane, was recently announced, has selected Saturday, December 7. as the date of her wedding. The wedding ceremony will be performed by the Rev. George F.

Dudley in St. Stephen Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. Immediately following the wedding a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents at 1641 Madison street. For maid of honor Miss Venable has chosen Miss Mary E. Lenihan of this city and the bridesmaids will be Miss Margaret Loeffler and Miss Carleen Loeffler, also of Washington.

Mr. Irvin Brown will act as best man for Mr. Mickey and the ushers will include Mr. Robert N. McMillen, Mr.

George W. Croft, Mr. Harold Dorset and Mr. Frederick Rawlings. A number of pre-nuptial parties have been planned for the bride-to-be, the first one taking place this afternoon when Miss Lenihan, maid of honor, will entertain at a large tea in honor of the young couple from 5 until 7 o'clock at the home of her parents.

Judge and Mrs. James J. Lenihan, in the Westchester Apartments. British Parliament Topic of Book Talk At Sulgrave Club next Tuesday morning, November 12, Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will give the opening lecture of her weekly current topic series at 11:30 Included in her discussion of national and International affairs will be a first-hand report of her visit to the British Parliament last Summer at the time the Italian-Ethiopian situation came up for discussion, a brief picture of the sessions of the Council and As: sembly of the League of Nations, which she attended, and, in addition, New in Plays and This is the seventh season Mrs.

Howard has conducted this lecture series. A native Washingtonian, she has a keen insight into questions and measures political, a background of events and knowledge of people which has made her an outstanding figure in the educational life of ton. Mrs. father, John W. 1 Ross, was District Commissioner for several years.

Miss Harvey Married At Falls Church Becomes Bride of Kenneth to Live at Oakton. FALLS CHURCH, November The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Harvey and Mr. Kenneth Carkin was quietly celebrated last Sunday at 1:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Sharkey of East Falls Church. Rev. U. S.

Knox performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given marriage by her father, Mr. Wyatt W. Harvey of Brookneal, wore an afternoon gown of brown chiffon velvet and carried yellow tearoses for her bridal bouquet. Mrs.

Sharkey, the matron of honor, wore a dress of brown crepe trimmed- with red fox. Mrs. J. E. Rayford played the wedding march.

After the ceremony dinner was served to the few intimate friends who witnessed the wedding, Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamans, Mrs. Mary Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Reid, Mrs. William Carkin, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Sharkey, Mr. and Mrs. U. S.

Knox, and the bridal couple. Friends visited from 3 to 5 o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Carkin left for their new home in Oakton. Mr.

Carkin is employed in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harrison were hosts Tuesday evening to 28 friends whom they invited to play contract bridge for the benefit of the Falls Church Episcopal Guild.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Louis Woods. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Fellows. Mrs.

Butterworth, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. S.

R. Copper, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Smith, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs.

T. M. Talbott, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Spelman, Maj. and Mrs. William Covington, Mrs. Henry Sloman, Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Haertel. Mrs.

S. R. Copper, Mrs. R. C.

L. Moncure, Mrs. John W. Garner and John G. Sadtler.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Haertel and Mr. Willard Smith. Supper was served after the game. Thursday evening Mrs.

S. P. Grubb and Mrs. C. Mortimer Palmer, entertained in honor of Mrs.

William Covington at the home of Mrs. Grubb, their guests being Miss Betty Styles, Mrs. Katherine Davis, Mrs. Mayo Herring, Miss Nell Williams, Mrs. Albert Lester, Mrs.

Atherton Mears. Mrs. William H. Knox, Mrs. Buford Bridwell, Mrs.

W. E. Crouch, Mrs. E. B.

Smith, Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble. Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs.

Versal Spalding, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson, Mrs. Edward Fenwick, Mrs. Charles W.

Fenwick, Mrs. Howard Berger and Mrs. L. P. Daniel played bridge at the home of Mrs.

Walter Granger Wednesday night. After the game supper was served. Mrs. Harry Fellows gave a luncheon at her home Wednesday, after which her guests played contract bridge. Guests were Mrs.

M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. John G.

Sadtler. Mrs. James A. Hill, Mrs. W.

Leigh Ribble. Mrs. George L. Butterworth, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs.

P. H. Smythe. Mrs. John W.

Garner, Mrs. Edmund Gannt and Mrs. Samuel R. Copper. Mrs.

Haertel and Mrs. Butterworth were given the high scores. Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick of East Falls Church has returned from New York, where she went as a national chairman of American War Mothers to attend a meeting of the Constitution Day Committee, held in the Hotel Commodore Wednesday.

Mrs. James A. Hill of Orange. and Miss Sallie Dean of Richmond are house guests of Mrs. W.

Leigh Ribble. The ladies of the Baptist Ladies' Aid of the Columbia Baptist Church had luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Smith, who was assisted by Mrs.

R. G. Buckelew and Mrs. Beulah Moffett. After luncheon plans for the December luncheon and bazaar to be held at the Columbia Baptist Chufch were discussed.

Tuesday night Mrs. A. A. Anderson. Mrs.

Wells Gray, Mrs. Wilbur Hinman. Mrs. L. P.

Daniel, Mrs. We Join the Rest of the Country in IONAL FUR WE BY PRESENTING FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Seal Dyed Muskrat. 1 CQ-50 (Formerly Hudson Senl) Jap Mink Muskrat Coats .9950 Seal-Dyed Coney.79'^® Whether you want a coat, or a formal coat, now it the time to buy. All coats shown are made of finest pelts. Come in and see them.

WM. ROSENDORF 1215 Street Washington's Leading Exclusive Futetee Wed Recently MRS. WILLIAM BAZZLE. Before her marriage, October 6, in the Baptist Church in Silver Spring, she was Miss Dorothy Oden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Oden of Bethesda, Md. Photo. John Davidson, Mrs. John L.

Trabold and Mrs. William Rigby of Palls Church were guests of Mrs. Ross Johnson. Mrs. P.

H. Smythe gave an informal bridge party at her home Thursday night, her guests being Mrs. John W. Garner. Mrs.

George L. Robertshaw, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. T. M.

Talbott, Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure, Mrs.

Frederick W. Jones, MTs. Samuel R. Copper and Mrs. Charles Marshall.

Mrs. C. A. Ransom, president of the Falls Church spent a few days in Norfolk attending the i A. convention.

Mrs. John L. Harrison entertained I Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mrs.

Clara G. Rhodes, Miss Baker, Mrs. J. O. Pettit and Mrs.

P. Smythe at tea on Thursday afternoon, preceded by needle-work for the Episcopal bazaar to be held in December. I Maj. and Mrs. O.

T. Pfeiffer have returned from a 10-day visit to lantic City, where they were guests i of friends. Mrs. J. Harrod Hill has returned from Philadelphia, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs.

John Steele. Mrs. Steele returned to Falls Church with Mrs. Hill and expects to spend the Winter here. Fractures Discovered.

Arthur Mayers of Biaenavon. Wales, has just learned that he has been laboring in a coal mine for 10 years with a broken back and hip, sustained in an accident. Anniversary Tea for Mrs. W. L.

Turner Mrs. H. Howard Ellis entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to fl in her home at 500 Concord avenue to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. W. L.

Turner. There were 100 guests. The house was decorated with dahlias and chrysanthemums. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Lee T.

Turner and Miss Kathryn Ellis. Assisting the hostess also were Mrs. James C. Maddox, Mrs. Ethel M.

Mackessy, Miss Louise Scott and Miss Mildred Brown. First Dance in Sail Loft This Season The first dance of a series for which the commandant and the officers of the Navy Yard and station at Washington, have issued invitations, will be given in the Sail Loft at the Navy Yard, Friday evening, from 9:30 to 1 KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN AND DRESSES Monday Kaplowitz Month A DREAM COME TRUE I FINE DRESSES; $10 FACTS I ----1 Made to Sell for 19.95 to 29.95 1 An overstocked maker of better dresses closed out to us 400 dresses which we are selling at a price which is actually lower than wholesale cost Kaplowitz, exclusive apparel specialists for a generation, feature an offering that will surely please you. 19-95 29.95 Dresses featured by Kaplowitz for $10 Every Dress select in Beauty, Duality and Fashion You will want as many of these select dresses as you can possibly buy. Lovely Afternoon dresses Stunning 1 Semi-Formal Dresses Dresses for Business daytime all-year-round wear. DOORS OPEN AT 8150 WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOTE: FREE PARKING Park your car on any parking lot or garage Free parking with every purchase.

SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER 8-piccc Hepplcivhite Dining Room Group rpHE social season is here with its many entertainme and dinners. Then Thanksgiving and the holidays i and Christmas. Your dinners will be much more delightful if this charming Hepplewhite Group graces your dining room, i he regular price of this group, consisting of sideboard, table, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair, is $480, so you actually save $105 by buying it now. The Pieces Illustrated Here The plewhite Sideboard illustrated above was reproduced from a very fine original sideboard, found in Richmond. Va.

Two spacious end compartments; drawer lined and partitioned for silver; length 6 feet. The Hepplewhite Drop Leaf Table illustrated above, is from about 1760. It is exquisitely inlaid with satinwood and has the graceful square tapered legs, characteristic of this style. when open. X.

The Hepplewhite Dining Chair illustrated below at the left, is from about 1760. You may select it upholstered in Biggs standard tapestry, haircloth or velvet. JL The Hepplewhite Arm Chair illustrated below at the right, matches the side chair. BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY 1 1217 Connecticut Avehue Throuoh the years the name ol BIGGS has been an assurance ot Quality and Value in the very finest of Colonial Furniture..