Evening star., 1936-10-18

NN begin next month, three
girls from Bethesda will
be among those who will make their
bows to society.
Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman will be
presented at a tea at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, in Edgemoor on Decem-
ber 5; Miss Gloria Grosvenor Will be
introduced at tea at Wild Acres, the
residence of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, on November Is,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barge Llewellyn
Hartz of Edgemoor will present their
daughter, Miss Bette Smallwood Hartz,
at a tea on November "a.
Miss Tuckerman Is the youngest OF
the Tuckerman girls and, like her
sisters, she has spent much OF the
time when she was not in school with
relatives in New York and Baltimore.
She attended Cathedral School, where.
according to her classmates, she
showed a decided talent for literary
work. She rides and has often ap-
peared at horse shows at Fort Myer.
Miss Tuckerman's mother Is active in
civic affairs in Montgomery County
and for the last year she has been
president of the Montgomery County
Federation Of Republican Women's
Clubs.
Miss Grosvenor is tremendously In
terested In politics. On her return
last week from Nova Scotia, where
she had spent several months at the
Grosvenor Summer home, Bienn
Bhreagh, she Immediately signed up
for volunteer work with the Landon-
Legore Club in Bethesda. She likes
to ride and to sail and is an aviation
enthusiast. Two years ago she few
from Damascus across the Arabian
Desert while on visit to the Orient
with DR.. and Mrs. GroSvenor, and she
frequently made the trip by plane to
and from Hacienda del Sol, the Ari-
zona preparatory school from which
she was graduated a year ago. Last
year she was a student at George
Washington University, taking the
pre-legal course, and she expects to
return to college in time for the Sec
ond semesters work.
Miss Hartz attended Immaculate
Seminary and later was a student at
Gunston Hall. Since finishing at the
latter institution last year she has
divided her time between her Wash
ington friends and the young folk Of
the Bethesda area. Being an enthu-
siasuc tennis player, Miss Hartz was
often seen last Summer on the courts
of the Edgemoor Club. After game
and swim in the pool, she frequently
gathered a number of her young
friends around her for informal teas
or buffet suppers in the patio OF the
Hartz home.
Although the Summer vacation
period Is hardly over, q number OF
residents of the Bethesda area are
already planning Fall trips.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker and her
father, Mr.. william Shoemaker Of
River Road, are planning motor trip
to the west and South. They will
60 early in November to visit rela-
tives In Iowa and from there to
Boulder Dam. They will return to
Washington by way of Texas and will
stop in New Orleans for a short visit
Miss Shoemaker and her father live
on the Shoemaker farm near Bethesda
and Miss Shoemaker Is the repre-
sentative from the Bethesda district
to the Maryland House of Delegates.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby of Bethesda
will leave early in November for
Miami. Fla, where she will spend the
rest Of the Winter. Her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby Of
Bethesda, will accompany her to
Florida, and Miss Corby's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby,
will join them there for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Lily G. Stone of Stoneyhurst,
River road, plans to 60 to Browns
vile, Tex, for visit of several weeks
later in the Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Brown of
Alta Vista will leave next month for
Fort Myers, Fla, where they will stay
until about April /. Their two chill
dren went to Florida early in Sep
tember, where they are both in school.
Miss Helen Brown is in the freshman
class at the Florida State College for
Women. She has recently been
elected editor for the freshman class
Of the College yearbook, Flastacowo.
She is the first freshman ever to be
appointed on the yearbook staff. She
has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta