Evening star., 1935-12-08
Younger Set
In Bethesda
Plan Fetes
Nearby Marylanders
Prepare for Yule
Festivities.

weeks away, members oi ILle yOuhSSA
set of the Bethesda area are already
making plans for holiday activities.
Miss Edar Won Lengerke Fleming
of Edgemoor, who is to make her
debut at Christmas time, Will nave
as her guests for her debut tea and
for the following week her classmates
at Wellesley College, Miss Dora Foss
of Brookline, Mass, and Miss BARBARA
Stevenson and Miss Carol Strater,
both of Connecticut.
Miss CYNTHIA Hathaway from Vas
sar College, Miss Eleanor GiSh and
Miss Barbara Kohman from Oberlin
College. Miss Louise Watkins from
Vanderbilt University and Miss Patty
Morris from Swarthmore College VIII
return to their homes at the end OF
next week and a number of parties
are being planned for them during
their recess from college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby OF
Bethesda will spend the holiday period
with Mr.. Corby's mother, Mrs. Charles
Corby, at Miami Beach, Fla. They
will have with them their daughter,
Miss Mary Ellen Corby, Of Ogontz
School for Girls at OgontZ, Pa. and
their son, Karl Corby. jr., of the
LAwrenceville School for Boys at
Lawrenceville, N. j. The Corby
family expect to go to Miami by
airplane, having become enthusiastic
over airplane travel in the last few
years.
Mrs. James G.. Bowen, whose we'd
ding took place Thanksgiving day,
and Miss Pauline Pariseau, who is to
be married on Christmas day, were
entertained at party given last
evening in the home of Miss Margaret
Moses in Chevy Chase. Guests at the
party were members of Epsilon Kappa,
of which both Mrs. Bowen and Miss
Pariseau are members, and few of
their close friends from American
University. About 35 guests were
present at the party.
The Deputy Commissioner Of Fish
cries and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson of
Chevy Chase Gardens had as their
guest last week Mrs. JacksonS sister,
Miss Nellie Orr of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. R. Hanson Weightman of
Somerset was hostess at a luncheon
Thursday at the Kenwood Country
Club, IN honor of Miss Matte Ma
comber of Sacramento, Calf. who is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weightman.
Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Edgemoor
was hostess at small tea Thursday,
when the guest of honor was her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Stuart, whose
marriage to Mr.. Daniel Dent of Phila-
delphia took place Friday in Christ
Church in Alexandria. Among those
present at the tea were the brides
maids and other members of the we'd
ding party and a few close friends
OF the bride.
Miss Betty Hartz of Edgemoor was
among a group of young people who
attended the hop at Annapolis last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler moved
this week from Washington to Ken
wood. Nd, and are in their new home
at 101 Brookside drive
Miss Doris Hands, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gar
rett Scott of Kenwood, Md, for sew
eral weeks, left Monday for her home
In Shreveport, La. Miss Hands will
return to Kenwood shortly after
Christmas, when she will again be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott for
o brief period.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Kohman of Bat
terry Park have as their guest for the
month of December DR.. Kohman's S
niece, Miss Ruby Roehrman of Okla
homa City, Okla. Miss Roehrman ac-
companied Mrs. Kohman to Battery
Park on the latter's return from a
recent visit to Kansas.
Miss Carol Hummel, who entered
Radcliffe College in September, is now
enrolled in class studying second
year Chinese in the Graduate School
at Harvard University. This is one
OF the few instances in which a COL
lege freshman has been permitted to
take work in the Graduate School
Miss Hummel is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur w. Hummel of Chevy
Chase Gardens, Md. Mr.. Hummel is
the director of the Division of Orien-
talia Of the Library Of Congress. Miss
Hummel was born in Fanchou,
Schansi Province, China, where her
father was q teacher in a Chinese
high school. She learned to read
and speak Chinese at the same time
she learned English, speaking one
language as fluently as the other
After coming to this country, when
she was 10 years Of age, she continued
the study of Chinese under private
teachers. She is said to be the only
American girl to offer the Chinese
language as a substitute for Latin as
q college entrance requirement.
Mrs. Alex Krynitsky of Somerset
and Nine. Mishtowt of Chevy Chase
are among the local people appointed
on the committee in charge of the
Russian bazaar, which will be held
December 13 in the Washington Club.
Both Mrs. Krynitsky and Nine. Mish-
towt we're born in Russia, but have
lived in this country for many years.
Mrs. Krynitsky came to Washington
during the World War, when her hus-
band, Col. Krynitsky, was sent here
by the Russian imperial government
as an inspector of munitions. She will
appear at the bazaar in the costume
Of Russian peasant and will have
charge of the booth in which wooden
dishes and toys will be sold. Nine
Mishtowt is the wife of Capt. Mish-
towt, who was at one time naval at
tache at the Russian Embassy. She
will have charge of the doll booth at
the bazaar.