davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
SALE--FARMS.
lCnntinued.l
SPECIAL.
NTON SECTION q

SPECIAL
1wA.RERENToN SECTION OF VIRGINIA I'm
Gentleman's estate of $50 acres; 800 acres
in grass and cultivation: beautiful l4-room
home, 3 baths. vapor heat: town electricity,
ell necessary outbuildings; everything in
first-class shape and fully stocked: can be
purchased at one-half its value; might con-
Also several good buys in farms at greatly
F. w HILBERT.
Falls Church. Va. Phone 308.
LARGE FARMS.
bat6 steem heat Fep1ace so and abort zoo
acres OF fertile lard: neighborhood OF Sandy
Spring. famous old farm owner retiring o 6s
hardly be reproduced for price asked Large
barn and usual outbuildings; stream. Price.
$50 acres, on Colesville pike; only $4,000.
This is real producing farm. which the
to work it, About 100 acres under cultiva.
ton; good timber lands orchard; substantial
Large meadow with good stream. fed by
springs. -
beck; "a acres res" near Manor Club; suitable
for subdivision. 400 acres and fine BUILDINGS.
near Germantown; only s65 per acre. One
Montgomery County; 800 acres. with large
house, barn. COW barn, silo. courthouse and
or macadam road Convenient to railroad,
SCHOOL etc; not much cash to handle It;
IS acres in wh sAf fqms tmhsr orchard etc
so acres. Colesville; almost level; good
apple orchard; small house; $500.
IS acres; no improvements; near Falkland
High School; So, 500.
a. acres; 7th St. pike: good house. with
bath: electric lights fine stream through
property; profitable road side business. This
property has. never been offered before. and
5ls acres; miles from Silver Spring;
high level wooded tract. with practically
new bungalow; rooms g bedrooms) and
bath: good basement, with furnace. $3.50.
Many other farms and suburban homes
r. D. LILLE.
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma Park.
Shepherd 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
WANTED-LOTS
SAIE-ACREAGE.

FIVE ACRES ON STATE ROAD NEAR PO-
tomac River and docks; IS miles D. c.; $3.50:
$50 down Address Box 342-K. Star Office
FOR SALE BY OWNER; 275 ACRES LAND
on pike road; IS miles from Capital. Ad-
dress Box 295-K. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
SALE-LOTS.

WILL SELL CH HEAP TO BUILDER i.Is. Or
Columbia, situated on car line; sewer, water;
also gas: neighborhood well built I will
sell on easy terms. Address Box 217-K. Star
office for full informant and particulars.
NORTH WOODSIDE-VERY DESIRABLE.
unincumbered lot for sale by owner; easy
terms. Address Box 400-K. Star ONCE.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL LOT
in North Chevy Chase for $500 II sold at
once. Terms. Mr.. DORTCH. M. 1920.
CHEVY CHASE, D. cone OF LAST 60
It. front. from owner, below cost. Phone
West 2706 after 6 pm.
A DESIRABLE APARTMENT, HOUSE SITE.
l00-foot front. with side alley; downtown;
uneeualed. Merchants Realty. COL Yer
RANDLE HIGHLANDS Y $500; ALL I'M
provements; fine location; sacrifice. A. w.
LEE Main 1896 or Lin. 2782.
B ST. NE--26laxl36: PAVED STREET. 30
foot alley: only $1,000 or offer. Mr.. LEE
GOOD NV LOCATION-$l,00O UP.
GEO. E. DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialists,
l343 II st. Main 583: Clev. 4l17.
APARTMENT SITE; COLORED; NORTH
east near Florida ave-; l00xl00.
PRICE, $4,000
CALL MR.. BIRKHEAD,
MAIN 6l8l.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., 33rd ST. NEAR L1v-
PRICE, $4,000
CALL MR.. BIRKHEAD,
MAIN $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
WANfEn-ACREAGE.

ACREAGE cid sE IN. SUITABLE FOR
development; most have good road 'front.'
age. Address EAx 395-K. Star office.
Acreage Suitable for Subdivision
In the District bf Columbia, nearby Mary
land and Virgin Ia; also well located water
front property &n Chesapeake Bay. South
River or lower otomac. Give full descrip-
ton and price# Address Box l30-K, Star
once, .sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Realtors.
1912 Eye st. NV. Franklin 9503.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
An outstanding bargain at $3.50. Brand
new two-story colonial home, consisting of
! five rooms and sleeping porch well built
and attractively finished in all respects, all
screened; built-in garage; lot 50x100. on
paved street. Easy terms. OF five homes
built. four have been sold. Go out Conn
ave to- Shepherd St. then east to Brooke
vile I'd. and north to Turner st. Other
houses under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
SALE--FARMS.

ohLE--E 1kN1Aos
az % ACRES p ON THE LITTLE RIVER TUR TURN
ington improved by small house, chicken
sSTSe o and Rree to s settle an estate
Va. Phone Alex. $40.
FOR SALE-10O- ACRE DAIRY FARM WITH
retail retail milk route; near MASONIC Temple;
RoN1PaAM soy cor; Kias and Columbus
Joining counties, sunny southern Jersey. the
GEORGE Box 81. Vineland, New Jersey So
IA ACRES OR PART. NEAR MANOR CLUB;
nigh; level beautiful view; adapted to sub
DIVIDING. Call owner, Shepherd 2542.
ACRES LAND, ADJOINING HIGH CLASS
acre. E, E. pGMPHREY, Meadows Md:
MoNTG. CO, MD.-l5s ACRES l0-R. & B:
and e outbld G' $1,000 iisG M 1888. "DD
CHICKEN FARM. 4 ACRES: GRIM. HOUSE,
2rcar gar chicken houses fruit dnek pond
1873 ACRES, MONTGOMERY CO., MD. z
oad sf5 an acre M 5ss ia4 NJ awe
S ACRES ON LITTLE RIVER TURNPIKE, 4
Ideal for chicken farm or small SUBDIVISION.
Prce 5000 SS h0 poN fPa soN
Alexandria. Va Phone Alex $40.
TWO RARGAINS-10 ACRES ON WATER
house z rooms. orchard fishing, boating
bathing. duck shooting
., Cozy farm ar OF 80 acres, 7-room house. barn.
THOMAS G. DAVIS.
Charlotte Hall. st. Marys County. Md.
WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL AND MEDIUM
sized farms for sale at very low prices, in
size from to 10 acres. i'll price from $500
to $500. and from to miles from D. G.
Some of these farms are very desirable and
cheap in price only.
r. L. ELLIOTT,
Main 96sl Evenings, Clev. 4541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
CO S0D

owner forced to sell Tract containing
more than 20 acres with nearly half mile
frontage on wide paved highway. Thirty
soil, partly wooded. Can be resold at once in
one and two acrf tracts at about $4,000 profit,
Reasonable CASH payment and easy monthly
payments on balance. Address Box 288-K,
Star office. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Waterfront; $4l an Acre.

w dITT OITI P-TI ttIT -ANIN.
Slightly more than 81 acres with a mile
and half of water front; part of a 500-acre
island in Potomac River above Great Falls.
Is nov under cultivation and would be a al.
only So, $50 owner will make convenient
terms Address Box 466-J. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

KENT-SUbUkBAN PhOPEHI1.
FOREST GLEN. MD.-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished bungalow. large living room, fireplace
s42.50 to small, careful family. Phone
Kensington 305 e
HYATTsvILLE HILLS = BUNGALOW.
rooms. bath. cleo, gas. furnace heat: large
s g., 0i0'A TO 00S' go pei mo. A:es'
MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. WITH ALL
improvements, glassed;in sleeping and back
stores. SOS Cali Georgia 676.
PIyERo 9sg AND M PATH BUN ggNo adgSr
bouievard open day sO and evening. 3.
ll6 N. Y. AVE. TAKOMA PARK. NEAR YEAR
Bliss schoolE6-room oo and bath bungalow
NEVER OCCUPIED-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
h.-wh.. ami. oak trim; block street car
line; $40 Garfield ave, Riverdaie' Nd
TAKoM A. P 2s5 AMP 10 ROOM n
2; LILLE. Citizens Bank Bids. Shepherd
7-RooM BUNGALOW, ACRE LAND. BARN;
month. Box ASA. Takoma Park, D. c:
BUNGALOW IN EAST RIvERDALE; $25
-'''-''''' ANNIE GRANER. Col. 96s
low, in Virginia. very close to town;
rooms, tile bath. fireplace; garags; o large hnse
lOt' CLOSE 10 me oak grove 300. ~ 49,
buys in Virginia phone F. G.. CAMPBELL,
Main 2019. 724 9Th st. NV. -
4oRooM AND BATH BUNGALOW AMI,
$40 a month.
6-room bungalow. ami, $50 a month
6-room bungalow, ami. bullt-ln garage:
INV. h.. $50 per month.
7-foom house, ami. garage; $40 month.
THE o. B. ZANTZINGER CO.,
Phone Hyattsville. 70. Hyattsvile, Nd
FOUR-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
Munger St, Hyattsville Hills. Ami. dou-
BILE glaSSed-in sleeping porch; $50 month
Groom bungalow. 81 Carroll ave, Hyatts-
yille--A.mi. pipeless furnace: on concrete
street l BLOCK from bus line; $50 month;
7-room house. 3 Baltimore St. Hyattsville-
Ami, garage; $40.
l0-room house with baths, hot-water
heat. IA acres ground ami, suitable for
roomng house. Jefferson ave-, Riverdale;
WV THE o. b. zANrz1NGER co,
Phone Hyatts. 70. Hyattsville. Md.
14-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
FROM 5 TO Is ACRES OF
LAND; AMI.
Z miles from Washington, overlooking Lee
Highway. Will rent or sell. Several houses
for rent from $50 per month up.
F. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church. Va. Phone 308.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
SALE OR EXCHANGE.


apt. b.-i garage all rented; will pay for
What have, you? OWNER. Pot. 1893.
EXCHANGE e. CHANG A SPLENDID SEVEN PASS;
Gadae srS sedan Ia o With lC7aere tract OF
will assume; no agents S, j. G.. Cap
tan tains n ONCE Capitol Building, Washing
IS POPLAR AVE. TAKoMA PARK. MD 3
r.. ami. rented: one trust; garage; for city
home Or. farm. Main l4l4. Clev. ZIG.
Is ACRES. VIENNA. vA.-oUTBUILDTNGs
CITY bSme M seTGe easy t terms trade
WILL EXCHANGE 4 OR 5 SMALL PROP
critics, subject one trust. for apartment
house. Main 1914 CleY ZIG
LOVELY HOME ROOMS. ANIL; INCOME:
or sInali farm. Ga. 2750.
10 ROOMS. 8 BATHS. AGAR GARAGE, OIL
neat ne large sleeping porch glassed in. large
lot. many extras Main 3677; Clev. 1917.
DETACHED HOME CENTER. CLEVELAND
Park; large lot. 4 6-room brick houses;
iosS clear, balance cash. for small apt. house.
Address Box 1851. Star office.
BY OWNER-A BUNGALOW IN TAKOMA
Park; Mo-, containing nice rooms, pantry,
9ouble inclosed sleeping porch in rear and
large front porch. also finished room with
neat IN attic; 2-car garage and large lot
Elth attractive Shrubbery. Subject to a
1rsS trust Of $3.50 at 81 per cent interest
J. F. PHELAN. Main 9l54
-OASAEA EnRNl' NJ AORESo SUITABLE
Tor chicken raising, pecan growing and truck
gardening near Jacksonville in the straw
perry belt: Groom house, good 'outbuidings
Decatur 500, Branch 234.
FIRST TRUST NOTE OF $l3,500 To, 8 YRS
Will sacrifice as need money at once. Ad-
dress Box l97-K. Star office.
NEW. DETACHED. SIX LARGE ROOMS.
sun porch, breakfast room. baths tshowerI
electric refrigeration. oil burner. 2-car ga
rage: hardwood floors large cedar closet
fireplace, 70 electrical outlets. First house
east OF newly paved 10th street NV on
FIoral. $l9,75O. terms. Main $780,
WANT GOOD OR 7 ROOM DETACHED
mouse mouse west OF Georgia avenue, VIII turn in
small bungalow for less than $4,000. Rented
Tor about 10 per cent gross.
- Large level, shady building lot offered as
nrSt payment on good house, preferably
coIonlai. or about Z rooms.
Beautiful Dutch colonial. rooms, lot ll6
by $50. near school, for exchange for house
in northwest Washington.
r. D. LILLE,
CltlzenS Bank Bldg, Takoma. Shepherd 3092.
1920 ALBEMARLE ST. N.W.-DETACHED,
modern. Story-and-half house; large lot
high. healthful elevation. Evenings
WILL EXCHANGE A l2-ROOM. 3-BATH.
modern house, located in a good residential
hortnwest section, for small farm in Mary
49, a. MCNEIL & CO.. INC.
WOODRTnGE n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
sALE-INDUsTRIAL pRopERTy

Il
FOR sALE-i-sToRY BRICK BUILDING
150x250 feet, with two railroad Sidings con-
Meeting with the Southern R. r. and the
R., F. & P. r. r. This building is suitable
for manufacturing plant or any business
requiring plenty Of room and good location.
= Apply to A. S. DONIPHAN & SON, corner
King and Columbus SITS, Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alex: $40.
FOR SALE OR LEASE SQUARE OF LAND
improved by small caretaker's house, large
cement building. 50x80 it., and / Office build
ing. T. r. siding and close to water. This
would make an excellent place for mfg.
plant. auto wrecSers or auto paint shop.
Apply to A. s. DONIPHAN & SON. corner
King and Columbus stS., Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alex. $40.
FOR SALE-LARGE 4-STORY BRICK
building. centrally located on the proposed
Mt. Vernon boulevard. Steam heat, cleo.
etc. Suitable for any kind of business. Price
Apply to A. S. DONIPHAN & SON. corner
King and Columbus SITS, Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alex. $40.
A VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND WITH
railroad siding at South Washington. Va.
suitable for manufacturing plant. oil supply
tanks or any other large business very de-
sirable owing to its close proximity TO WASH
ington. Must be sold at a Sacrl1ce.
A. S. DONIPHAN 4 SON,
King and Columbus StS Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alex $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Trinity College Board
SPONSORS Bridge Party

Lady Isabella Howard and Sir John
and Lady Broderick head the rapidly
growing list of distinguished patrons
and patronesSes of the annual bridge
party of Trinity Colleges Auxiliary
Board of Regents, which will take place
at Wardman Park Hotel Monday, No
vember 10. The list includes: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. W. S. Benson, Mrs.
Charles Claggett Marbury, Mrs. John
Cammack, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter,
Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy, Mrs. John F.
Donohoe, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
Mrs. j. w. Dougherty, Mrs. John j.
Early, Mrs Nellie E. Fealy, Mrs. John
E. Cattle, Mrs. S. Alice w. Gleason, Mrs.
James G.. Haskell Mrs. Joseph M
Hausler, the Misses Kerby, Mrs. j. Leo
Kolb, Mrs. Alexander MacNeil, Mrs
George J. May, Mrs. Peter John Nc
Govern, Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs. Hill
leary l.. Offutt. jr., Rr. Mary O'Malley
Mrs. James w. Orme. Miss Mary r
Roach, Mrs. Gaillaro Sherburne Rogers
Mrs. B. F.. Saul, Mrs. Edward P
Schwartz, Mrs. Raphael l.. Shanafelt
Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley, Mrs. Joseph
P. Tumulty, Mrs. George A. Weschler
Mrs. William Wimsatt and Mrs. Ray
mond J. Wise.
The proceeds of this party will &c
toward the students loan fund, the
establishment of which is the present
project of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Pre-Christmas Benefit ., ,.
Ball Plans Under Wa,v1

Plans for the ball which the Dis3
tr1cr League of American Pen Women
VIII give during the pref Christmas holt
day season for the Joint benefit of its
organization and of the memorial club
house fund of the national league are
rapidly going forward.
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, prominent IN
Washington society and a former first
vice president of the District league, Is
chairman OF the ball. The date has
been set for December 10 and the large
ballroom of the Willard Hotel will
doubtless be crowded with a merry
throng of coStumed dancers and spec
tators on that evening, for the pen
league balls have long occupied recog-
nlzed place in the annals of entertain
ment in the National Capital. ~
All the boxes will be named for
famous books, the book thus honored7to
be selected by the hostess in the box.
VINO, with her guests. will impersonate
the characters In the book chosen. Those
in attendance at the ball are asked 10
cooperate in making it a successful
costume event by representing some
character from fiction or history; some
hero or heroine from the pages of
the great dramas of the centuries or
notable figures from the fields Of grand
opera, poetic lore, painting or sculpture
Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national president
OF the national league. and Mrs Aaron
d. Newman, president of the District
branch, are honorary chairnnen for the
event Mrs. Helmick, active chairman.
has chosen as her main ball committee
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, national
president of the league; Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, first vice president Of the Dis
trict branch: Miss Evelyn e. s.. Weenis.
second vice president. and Mrs. H. S.
Mulliken, a past president Of the branch
number of subcommittee win be ap
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DIR. Ferdinand Veverka
Among the Able ENJOYS
I At American Capital
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Geneva'S historic tribunal. DR.. Veverka
several years ago was made permanent
delegate and has the unusual record of
having attended every session of the
League of Nations. His Office in the
legation is filled with souvenirs of those
eventful meetings and he has auto
graphed pictures of the great met.
whose regulations have been made or
broken in the course of the meetings
Lord Cecil, who last year resigned his
place on the British board; M. BRAND,
Mr.. Austin Chamberlain, and many
others less we'll known here. -.
The new Minister is q native Of
Prague and received his education in its
primary schools and in its renowned
university. He also studied at 81 Ecoie
des Politique" in Paris and has made
special studies at many seats of learn
ing. In 1915, he married in Prague
With brilliant ceremonial, Mile, Neiba
Gregg, daughter of the late DR.. Julius
Gregg OF Prague, a renowned journalist
and author in the years before the indie
pendence era. There are two children
who, with Nine. Veverka, have accom-
panied the Minister from Switzerland.
Nelba who Is IL and Ferdinand, IL years
OF age. AS the children do not speak
or understand the language sufficiently
to enter school in Washington, they win
for the present continue their studies
under private teachers and with accom-
plished English scholars, and later in
the year 1t is the hope of DR.. Veverka to
place them at other schools commended
to him. --E
For the present the Czechoslovakian
legation will be continued at 1858 r
street, where both the Minister'S resi-
dence and the chancelry are located.
The last Minister, NJ. Zdenek Fierlinger,
was a bachelor and the mansion was
quite roomy enough for him. But with
family, the incoming envoy needs more
space and one of his first duties viii
be to select a new home for his nation
and very likely this time a permanent
abiding place. But whether this lega-
ton will be purchased already built or
whether a site will be acquired and A
dwelling in accordance with national
ideals erected, are questions to be thor
ougnly pondered in less crowded days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Women's Guild Completes
Plans for Card PARTY

At the second meeting of st. Ger
trude's card party committee, Mrs.
Richard j. Murphy. chairman, COM
pleted her organization. The party
will be held the afternoon of Novem-
Der 26. Mrs. James c. Haskell accept
ed the Craftsmanship of arrangements.
The officers of the guild. Mrs Harold
P. Norton, president, Mrs. James P. Tum-
ulty, vice president: Mrs Milton Allies,
treasurer. and Mrs. d. j. Callahan, Sec
rotary, will receive the guests.
Mrs. T. J. MacKavanagh will seat
the guests and see that those who come
singly find congenial partners. Mrs.
Robert L. Graves will distribute prizes
Mrs. d. c. Shea Is to have charge of
tickets; Mrs. c. P. L. Moran. score cards
and tallies, and Mrs. Frank r. Weller
will preside at the candy table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Wedding in Delaware
of Interest Here.

The marriage yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Tucie Andrews, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James N. Andrews Of Be-
thesda. Md. to Mr.. Coleman Carter
walker. son of Mr. and Mrs. j. carter
walker of woodbury. Forest, Va, Is OF
much interest here. The ceremony
was performed in Christ Churcn IN
Wilmington, DEL, the Rev. John bunG-
ing of St. Louis of6ciating at CLOCK
Mr.. F. Swinen OF Longwooo, Deli
played a short recital Of organ music
i,recedinp the ceremony. The altar had
clusters of white lilies and on each side
of the aisles ferns and hrysantnemumS
marked the paSsageway.
The bride was given in marriage Dy
her father. and wore a gown OF wnlCe
satin simply made with satin ana
tlllle train hung from the shoulders.
Her tulle veil was held by cap OF
golden tulle and silver lace and she
carried white and yellow orchids ana
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was a necklace of diamonds.
Miss Julia dupont Andrews and MISS
Aimee dupont Andrews were maids OF
honor for their sister, and wore gowns
of yellow MORE fashioned with fun
skirt and tight bodice. Their close
fitting hats were Of golden tulle and
they carried large bouquets Of bronze
color and yellow chrysanthemunls.
Their long cream color suede gloves
harmonized with the golden brown OF
their hats and slippers. The brides
maids were Miss Anne Andrews, an.
other sister of the bride; Miss Margaret
West Miss Matilde Fowler and Miss
Emily van Lear. They were dressed
like the maids of honor In light brown
MORE, wore MORE slippers to match
their gowns and small golden brown
tulle hats, long cream color suede gloves
and carried yellow and bronze color
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Robert S. Walker, Sd, of Wood
berry Forest, was best man for his
brother, and the ushers included Mr..
Charles Valentine of Richmond, Mr..
Edward Carrigton Of University, Va;
Mr.. Rueben Clark of Washington, Mr..
John Merrill, Mr.. Charles Cane, Mr..
Lewellyn Miller and Mr.. James Winston
of New York and Mr.. Hardness Haupt
of Elizabeth, N. J.
A wedding reception followed at
Pelleport, the home of the brides aunt,
Miss Amy DUPONT, in Wilmington, and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Walker started for
a wedding trip, the bride travelling in
a costume of beige fiat crepe, small
felt hat to match and beige caracul
fur coat They will later make their
home at AZ South Lake avenue in
Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Upper left: Miss Mary Bennington
Shinn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thornton Shinn, who will give a
debutante luncheon for her at the May
flower, November II.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Center: Miss Hester Lanning, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris
tanning, who Is the guest of Miss Helen
Clifford, daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clifford. Underwood Photo
Right: Miss Jane Crosby, whose
parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
b. Crosby. will present her to society
at a tea dance at the Washington Bar
racks, December 20.
Harris SEWING Photo.
Lower left: Miss Lorinda Prochnik,
daughter of the Minister of Austria, a
sub debutante, who mingles with the
younger set, Harris Ewing Photo
Right: Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn,
whose mother, Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn
Of Washington and Virginia. will present
her to friends at a tea dance at the
MayfiOwer the afternoon Of Christmas
day. thanksgiving Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Society Functions
Of Week In Capital
Of Pleasing Variety

Continued From First Page.)
the Navy and Marine dance Tuesday
evening.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Adolf Won
S. Pickhardt entertained at the dinner
dance at the Wardman Park Hotel
last evening, having as their guests
Mrs. Pickhardt's mother, Mrs. Richard
Meiswinkel, Capt and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Roscow
Schuirmann. Mrs. John Caldwell, DR..
c. Schneider of Berlin, and Mr.. Paul
Pickhardt of New York, Comdr. Pick
hardt's brother.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will give
luncheon in the White House suite
of the Willard tomorrow, in honor of
visiting debutantes who are coming to
Washington to attend the debutante' S
dance that evening at the willard.
Dinners in Honor
OF Boston Visitor.
Mrs. James F. Curtis entertained a
large company at dinner, followed by